Designed for players with limited mobility, the joystick can now be purchased through Microsoft’s online store.

This joystick was tricky ... The solution [FozzTexx] came up with was to connect a modern USB gamepad to a Raspberry Pi, and then set it to output the necessary signals to the Apple II.

Available for $29.99 / £24.99, the Xbox Adaptive Joystick is a wired Xbox accessory that connects via USB-C to other Xbox ...

The joystick is frequently discounted too – making ... There are additional USB-C ports and these can be used to connect to other controls such as pedals and the like. There are many ...

[MaZderMind] also captured data on an oscilloscope to indicate in detail the quirks of the joystick’s operation. Yes, it’s entirely possible to use a more modern microcontroller with a USB ...

Xbox released a brand new Adaptive Joystick a few weeks ago, providing more accessability for disabled gamers looking for more options.

The 15th annual Microsoft Ability Summit celebrated the company's commitment to accessibility by launching the Xbox Adaptive Joystick exclusively to the Microsoft Store.

The Xbox Adaptive Joystick has officially launched, giving users a new accessibility option for playing games. Bearing a striking resemblance to the Nintendo Wii's nunchuck controller, the Xbox ...

Here’s how it works. The Xbox Adaptive Joystick is quite sleek and simple in design. Its flat top features a single analog stick that can be pushed in similar to those on the Xbox Wireless ...