malkie13
Zero's Secretary
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2009
- Posts
- 147
Finally got around to rebuilding the control panel on my Neo, and I'm super happy with it except for one tiny, but /very/ aggravating issue.
I put in new Happ Competition Joysticks, and while playing (ESPECIALLY fighting games), they feel... I dunno, sloppy. They feel like the actuator (the square plastic bit that actually hits the switches) has to travel too far before pressing the button.
Now, as a "Maybe I'm just nuts" test, I looked at the old joysticks and the gap between the actuator and the switches is notably smaller. (Unfortunately, the old Joys are in piss poor shape and the parts aren't swappable with the new ones, post is a different diameter, etc). I took some thick tape (similar to duct tape) and put two layers around the edges of the actuator, and the response is MUCH better. Problem is that this is a very slapdash fix, and I've already had the tape slip off and peg down a switch.
I'm wondering if anyone else has experienced the same sort of thing, and what they did to fix it. I'd even consider swapping out the joysticks, but from what I've read on the forums, everyone has their own favorites and I think that just might lead to a lot of money eating guinea pigging.
Thoughts? Ideas? Suggestions?
My next idea is likely to be getting some thin plastic and gluing it to the actuators, but I'm open to what others think.
Thanks
Joe
I put in new Happ Competition Joysticks, and while playing (ESPECIALLY fighting games), they feel... I dunno, sloppy. They feel like the actuator (the square plastic bit that actually hits the switches) has to travel too far before pressing the button.
Now, as a "Maybe I'm just nuts" test, I looked at the old joysticks and the gap between the actuator and the switches is notably smaller. (Unfortunately, the old Joys are in piss poor shape and the parts aren't swappable with the new ones, post is a different diameter, etc). I took some thick tape (similar to duct tape) and put two layers around the edges of the actuator, and the response is MUCH better. Problem is that this is a very slapdash fix, and I've already had the tape slip off and peg down a switch.
I'm wondering if anyone else has experienced the same sort of thing, and what they did to fix it. I'd even consider swapping out the joysticks, but from what I've read on the forums, everyone has their own favorites and I think that just might lead to a lot of money eating guinea pigging.
Thoughts? Ideas? Suggestions?
My next idea is likely to be getting some thin plastic and gluing it to the actuators, but I'm open to what others think.
Thanks
Joe