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Standard Controller: Difference between revisions
From SnesLab
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Like the NES controller, each button only has one bit of state (pressed/unpressed) associated with it - there are no analog sticks or triggers like the GameCube controller's L and R. | |||
Normally, up to two controllers can be connected to the [[control deck]], but the [[MultiPlayer 5]] can expand that up to 5. | Normally, up to two controllers can be connected to the [[control deck]], but the [[MultiPlayer 5]] can expand that up to 5. | ||
Revision as of 23:24, 18 August 2024
The Standard Controller has 12 buttons:
- A
- B
- X
- Y
- Start
- Select
- L
- R
- Up
- Down
- Left
- Right
Like the NES controller, each button only has one bit of state (pressed/unpressed) associated with it - there are no analog sticks or triggers like the GameCube controller's L and R.
Normally, up to two controllers can be connected to the control deck, but the MultiPlayer 5 can expand that up to 5.
Its signature is 0000. [2]
Internally, the standard controller contains a 16-bit shift register.
Edge Detection is a technique for processing controller data. [3] It can mitigate chattering.
Another word for "button" mentioned in the official manual is "switch."[1]
See Also
References
- page 2-13-1 of Book I of the official Super Nintendo development manual on the standard controller
- 9.6.1 Signatures on page 4-9-9 of Book I, lbid
- caution #16, subparagraph 24.16.1 Edge Detection on page 2-24-5 of Book I, lbid