Adaptive Controller analog push buttons (e.g. for controlling speed)

Hi MtnBuffalo,

Thanks for your post. Firstly, we do not recommend modifying the controller's resistor range on the inputs, attempting it could affect the controller in a negative way. Also, do you mind clarifying the inputs you've stated(X1 & X2)? Normally
for LR & RT inputs, we recommend using the
FS-2 StealthSwitch Foot Pedal, if you're looking to use a button in place of that device then there may be luck in contacting the foot pedal manufacturers:

Contact Us - StealthSwitch for the specifications of their hardware to compare and consider other options for input devices that suit your configuration's needs.

As for wiring the buttons you are currently using to a 3.5mm jack to register to the controller properly, there is no information regarding the diagrams followed for wiring. My team will contact hardware experts to hopefully get specific information to further
answer your questions.

If you have any further questions please let us know in the meantime, we appreciate you reaching out.

Hi Omega Chefe,

thanks for your answer. I've looked a little further into it this evening. I tested the four analog ports using a standard mono mini jack cable and a quite large potentiometer (1MΩ).
It turns out that the analog XAC ports needs about 200 kΩ to get full throw (0-100% activation). As the analog push buttons I got only have 10kΩ potentiometers, they
simply cannot load the ports enough to achieve full range. For my purpose, this is a little problematic as there are no other 30mm analog arcade buttons available besides the ones I linked to in my first post. Knowing that the analog ports are there, but they
won't accept the only analog arcade push buttons out there is a little frustrating )

If you are going to talk to some of the developer guys/more experienced people, would you ask them if there are any way I can surpass this problem (like lowering the resistor range of the input ports)? Do they know of anyone who
has actually taken advantage of the analog input ports and what hardware they used to do so? I assume they specified the input resistor range for a reason, so maybe they know of some gaming hardware that I dont )

Thank you for your answer and hope it can help other people with the same issue as me.

Hello MtnBuffalo,

I'm not savvy about it and the only thing I can do right now is to tell you the link on everything about adaptive control

https://support.xbox.com/xbox-one/controllers/adaptive-controller-info. What I can do is seek along with more experienced people than me answers to your case and do a research to find a way to help you. Does this help in any way?

Hi Ezra,

thank you for your thorough answer. I won't tinker with the XAC hardware to alter the resistor range - that would also void the warranty of the device.

According to the XAC information found here (link), input ports X1, X2, LT and RT all accept analog inputs. X1 and
X2 is mapped to forward/backward as default. The analog feature of X1 and X2 may therefore come in handy for some games so the user doesn't have to use e.g. a joystick for in-game movement.

I will contact StealthSwitch for information regarding their hardware. But as I found during my tests, the analog ports need a potentiomer in the 200kΩ range to get full throw. However, StealthSwitch may have
an option for arcade buttons as a foot pedal cannot be used for the setup I´m builiding.

I still have one question: Do you know if the resitor range of the analog input ports is something that may be altered using e.g. a firmware update or similar in the future to accommodate different types of external hardware? This would be handy for the
arcade buttons I've described previsouly as this commodity hardware is very cheap (6 $/button) in comparison to e.g. hardware from StealthSwitch.

Thanks for helping out

Click the middle button (on the controller), and push left on the analog stick. There will be an option to redeem code towards the bottom. I hope I helped