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Template:Infobox controller

From PCGamingWiki, the wiki about fixing PC games
Infobox controller

This template defines the table "Controller". View table.

Documentation for the above template (sometimes hidden from view).
Description

This template should be used for pages regarding a controller.

Arguments
  • title
Optional. Add if the title of the controller varies in some way from the page name.
  • cover
Include an image of the controller hosted on the PCGamingWiki.
  • xinput
True, false, or hackable.
  • connection method
The supported connection method on PC, e.g. USB-Micro, USB-C, USB-Mini, Bluetooth, custom physical adapters, PS/2, DE-9, and/or other methods. Recommended values and applicable cases:
  • USB-A: Controller end of the wire: Permanently attached. PC end: USB-A port, 2.0 unless otherwise stated.
  • USB-B: Controller end: USB-B, 2.0 unless otherwise stated. PC end: Any USB size or Thunderbolt 3.
  • USB-C: Controller end: USB-C, 2.0 unless otherwise stated. PC end: Any USB size or Thunderbolt 3.
  • USB-Micro: Controller end: Micro-USB, 2.0 unless otherwise stated. PC end: Any USB size or Thunderbolt 3.
  • USB-Mini: Controller end: USB Mini-B. PC end: Any USB size or Thunderbolt 3.
  • Bluetooth: When the controller is connected to the PC over Bluetooth. This means the PC must have Bluetooth functionality in some way to use such a connection.
  • Wired adapter: The controller uses a custom port on the machine end (e.g. DualShock 1/2 port, GameCube/N64 port) that no PCs can natively handle, requiring the use of dedicated adapters on PC.
  • Wireless dongle: Either the controller requires a 2.4GHz RF USB dongle (The dongle is USB-A 2.0 unless otherwise stated) for the PC, or it's controller-specific dongles (e.g. Xbox 360 Wireless Adapter).
  • Wi-Fi: The controller itself is able to connect to a home's Wi-Fi network, and can to varying extents be detected by a PC over Wi-Fi (if the PC has Wi-Fi support) or potentially Ethernet.
  • DE-9: 9-pin port used on many 80's and early 90's systems, and which strongly resemble (but are not known to be compatible with) PC standard serial ports.
  • Game Port: 13-pin serial port designed by Microsoft specifically for some 1990's game controllers.
  • Lightning: iOS apps that can be used to control PC games with a typical Lightning-to-USB cable.
  • Infrared adapter: Controllers with built-in infrared functionality to communicate with other devices. However, there are no known cases as of May 2023 of anyone getting such devices to communicate with a PC as a game controller.
  • predecessor
Optional. Link to the preceding controller if the controller belongs to a series or line of hardware. E.g. the DualShock series of controllers.
  • successor
Optional. Link to the succeeding controller if the controller belongs to a series or line of hardware. E.g. the DualShock series of controllers.
  • wikipedia
The title of the Wikipedia article on this specific controller or series of controllers.
Syntax
{{Infobox controller
|title             = 
|cover             = 
|xinput            = 
|connection method = 
|predecessor       = 
|successor         = 
|wikipedia         = 
}}