How to use built-in drift correctors?
Edited by Do.it at 2023-12-15 04:31There the drift correctors potentiometers, but the don't wotk by themselves. Althought it is logical that they sholud, since theres a stick control. Do i need to solder something higher for them to function?
Just put of curiosity, what do you plan on doing with these? Or rather what can you get out of them? I was wondering what they were for too while constructing the besavior. AlexBander replied at 2023-12-16 01:38
Just put of curiosity, what do you plan on doing with these? Or rather what can you get out of them? ...
From the name it is clear what they are for. To correct drifting. When the track on the stick potentiometer wears out, it stops returning to the zero point and a light drift can be corrected with them, without increasing the dead zone.
It is done by the way as it turned out all simple, you must first solder a jumper to the right of the regulators. One or several at once. X for horizontal axis, Y for vertical axis, and L/R left and right stick respectively. Well, after soldering the jumper the regulator starts to work. Do.it replied at 2023-12-28 01:38
From the name it is clear what they are for. To correct drifting. When the track on the stick pote ...
Is it work?Can you share a picture of the jumper?
Thanks Image above. There are 4 round regulators on the right, and 4 pins with corresponding signatures (Rx, ry, lx, ly) on the left. You just solder a gap between them. That's all, it activates the corresponding regulator. I'll try it, thank you for your response Can it be used straight away or do I need to add something more? Please give me some sample pictures. Is it like this?
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