Xbox 360 Controller Driver 0.16.10 for Mac OS X. I have added a version of the driver without support for the Guitar Hero controller, to allow the Guitar Hero for Mac game to work (it attempts. Xbox 360 Accessories Batteries & Chargers Cables & Adaptors Controllers Game Systems Gear & Apparel Headsets & Mics Interactive Gaming Figures Memory Networking Storage & Cases Xbox 360 Guitar Hero Wireless Controller by GameStop Inc. This review looks at the guitar controller for the Xbox 360 video game console, but Guitar Hero controllers are also available for PS3, Wii and PC. Which is better, the Xbox 360 version, PS3, Wii or PC? Installing the GHL 360 Dongle driver on PC (self.GuitarHero) submitted 1 year ago by Lightwarrior201 So i recently bought myself a Guitar Hero Live Xbox 360 Dongle, to use my Xbox One Guitar Hero Live guitars for Clone Hero.
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Sign up for free See pricing for teams and enterprises(notice that the latest available binary (0.14) still doesnt support all these devices, if you have one of these and they dont work, please wait the next release, thanks!)
This is a list of currently compatible controllers with the Xbox 360 Controller driver for Mac OS X.More controllers will be supported as the project goes on.
These controllers are supported in the latest build:
Xbox 360 devices:
- Microsoft Xbox 360 Wired Controller
- Microsoft Xbox 360 Wireless Controller
- Arcade Game Stick
- Batarang Wired
- BETOP GAME FOR WINDOWS
- Big Ben Controller
- DOA4 Stick
- Game Stop Gamepad (Various Models)
- Guitar Hero X-plorer Controller
- Hori Fighting Stick EX2 (Various Models)
- Hori FSVX
- Hori Pad EX Turbo
- Hori Pad EX2 Turbo
- Hori RAPVXSA
- Hori Unnamed
- Hori Unnamed Blue Solo
- Joytek Xbox 360
- Konami Dance Pad
- Logitech F310 (Xinput)
- Logitech F510 (Xinput)
- Logitech F710 (Xinput)
- Mad Catz Brawl Stick
- Mad Catz Fight Pad
- Mad Catz Fight Stick Neo
- Mad Catz FPS Pro
- Mad Catz Gamepad
- Mad Catz Gamepad 2
- Mad Catz Gamepad 3
- Mad Catz Micro Con Gamepad
- Mad Catz Micro Gamepad
- MadCatz Beat Controller
- Mad Catz Pad 3
- Mad Catz Portable Drum
- Mad Catz Pro Gamepad
- Mortal Kombat Fight Stick
- MVC2TE Stick
- MVC2TE Stick 2
- PDP Afterglow
- PDP Afterglow AX
- PDP Afterglow V2
- PDP Tron
- PDP Versus Pad
- Power A Airflow
- Power A Mini Pro EX Green
- Power A Mini Pro EX White
- RAPEXSE
- Razer Onza
- Razer Onza 2
- Razer Onza TE
- Razer Onza TE 2
- Razer Sabertooth Elite
- Red Octane Controller
- Rock Band Drums
- Rock Band Guitar
- Rock Candy
- Saitek CB 360
- SC4VF5 Stick
- SF4 Fight Pad
- SF4 Fight Pad 2
- SF4 Stick SE
- SF4 Stick TE
- SF4 Stick TER 2
- SSF4 Stick TE
- SSFIVTE Chun Li
- Strike Controller
- Thrustmaster GPX Lightback
- TSZ Pelican
Original Xbox devices:
Xbox 360 Guitar Hero Controller
- Microsoft Xbox Controller S
- Microsoft Xbox Controller S Hub
- Microsoft X-Box pad (Japan)
- Microsoft X-Box pad v1(US)
- Microsoft Xbox Controller S
- Chinese-made Xbox Controller
Xbox One devices:
- Microsoft Xbox One Controller (Wired)
- Rock Candy Gamepad for Xbox One
Clone this wiki locally
There are some amazing, free rhythm games available online, and we’ve covered the best of them. JamLegend can be played from your browser, with impressive functionality, and Frets on FireRock Out For Free With Frets On FireRock Out For Free With Frets On FireRead More is a multi-OS desktop variant.
But however great these games are, it’s easy to get cramped when you’re using your keyboard (even if you hold it like an actual guitar, as suggested by both games).
However, it’s easy to use your Guitar Hero Playstation 2 or 3 Guitar Hero controllers on your PC – and it’s a lot cheaper! Read on for the full tutorial.
For PS2 Controllers
You might have noticed there’s no way to insert a PlayStation 2 controller into your PC. This is easily solved by buying a PlayStation 2 to USB converter. This little piece of hardware is easy to find both on eBay and in your local hardware store.
For only a couple of dollars, it’s a far better alternative than buying a new (USB) Guitar Hero controller – which often retails for around $50.
On Your Windows PC
For Windows, we’re going to use a little application called Xpadder. The current release isn’t available for free, but you can find a two year old version on FileForum that fits our needs. It’s an archive that unzips on your desktop.
If you’re on Windows 7, the application will draw a blank. To fix this, right-click on the unzipped Xpadder.exe, go to Properties -> Compatibility, and tick off the Compatibility mode checkbox for Windows XP or Windows Vista.
On your first launch, Xpadder will ask you from which directory you want to run the application and where to save the files. There’s no explicit reason for not running it off your desktop, but you can do here as you please.
xPadder will take a while to start up and detect third-party controllers. When it’s done, click on the tiny controller icon in the top left corner, and select New. If any of the following steps don’t work, select a different square (controller) in the top ribbon, and try again.
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In the Controller Settings, open the Buttons tab. You can now press those colored buttons on your Guitar Hero one at a time, and they will show on the screen. Notice that the button names and order are probably messed up. Drag and drop the buttons in the right order, and rename them. This will make the rest of the process a lot easier.
Switch to the DPad tab, and tick off the ‘enabled‘ checkbox. When the application prompts you to press the up and down buttons, respectively strum up and down. Click cancel if it prompts you for left and right.
Guitar Hero For Xbox 360
Go to the Finish tab, and press close. The above specified buttons will remain visible. You can click either of these, and select the corresponding key from an on-screen keyboard. You’ll want to use the default keys in JamLegend and Frets on Fire. You’re probably safe by using the same combination as me below; numbered keys do not require shift.
Again, press on the little top left controller and save as a file on your desktop. You’ll need to open this configurations file whenever you want to use your Guitar Hero controller. Enjoy!
On Your Mac
ControllerMate is a similar, but more advanced application for Mac OS X. The free version is limited to 10 simultaneous action/output building blocks, but we’re only going to need 7 of them. It’ll also deactivate if you keep it in the background for more than 20 minutes, but if you open the screen every 2 or 3 songs, you’ll be fine.
If you’re going to use a PS3 controller, you’ll also need to install Ps3Controller.
With your Guitar Hero controller plugged in, fire up the application. You’ll be able to find it in the Palette window, as a USB controller. If you press the colored buttons on your controller, you’ll be able to see the corresponding virtual buttons light up on your screen. Open a new ‘page’ from the left hand side pane, and drag the buttons into it. You’ll need to order and possibly rename them yourself.
Switch the palette window to Outputs, and drag Keystrokes onto the page, one for each button. For each one, select it and press ‘start recording‘. Press the correct key on your keyboard that needs to be linked with the button, and press ‘stop recording‘. Now drag the lower, light-grey button to the right hand field, ‘When turned OFF’.
Change the Palette to Calculations, and find the Value Selector. Drag it in between the Y-Axis button (strum) and the corresponding keypress.
There are three important values associated with your strum – neutral, up and down. You can read each one off the button on your screen. In my case neutral is 127, and up and down are 0 and 255. Select the values you see on your screen in the inspector.
Now drag a relationship between each button and keypress, by dragging the green tabs on top of each other. With your Y-Axis, drag the input on the Value Selector, and the Value Selector output on the keypress.
All that’s left to do is ticking off ‘Master Enable‘ and the correct page at the left hand side of the screen, and you’re good to go.
Don’t forget to check back at least every 20 minutes, or your page will become inactive. It’s only a slight bother if it enables you to use your Guitar Hero controller.
Any other (controller) tips for JamLegend or Frets on Fire gamers? Let us know you own tips and experiences in the comments below! Steven universe season 1 online.
Anyone who stumbles into this from here on out should check out Phase Shift. It's built off of Frets on Fire but has a lot more functionality and should automatically pick up on your guitars (even ps2 adapters)
Hope this helps.
Hi there.
I know I'm a little late to the conversation, but I'm having an issue setting up 2 guitar controllers.
I've got Xpadder working, the issue is that I have no idea what 'player 2' key bindings are so I can't bind the guitar buttons to the correct keyboard buttons.
Can anyone help??
'Hi, Having a nightmare with this, I am using the wireless les paul receiver, I have installed the PS3controller driver and control mate, however when i run ghIII it plays all the wrong buttons, I have set all the things up in controlmate, if i turn off control mate it still works in GH3 but in menu, the green and red buttons etc do the right job, the strum up and down works properly but as soon as you start playing its all arse about face, for example green doesnt do anything, nothing seems to be in order at all.'
SAME EXACT PROBLEM. Anyone find a solution to this? Also with my when I use the guitar hero controler and click eaither green or orange they act as the strum feature as well. so frustrating.
Hi, Having a nightmare with this, I am using the wireless les paul receiver, I have installed the PS3controller driver and control mate, however when i run ghIII it plays all the wrong buttons, I have set all the things up in controlmate, if i turn off control mate it still works in GH3 but in menu, the green and red buttons etc do the right job, the strum up and down works properly but as soon as you start playing its all arse about face, for example green doesnt do anything, nothing seems to be in order at all.
Guitar Hero III.
That's the thing in ControllerMate it recognises everything but in game (Guitar Hero III) it won't recognise the buttons. And as mentioned above the only time it doesn't recognise the buttons is in the songs, on the menus everything works fine.
Argh! My PS3 GH controller is having none of it. I followed the above instructions to the letter. When in GH3 on my mac the only playable buttons are green (which it plays as orange) and blue (which it plays as red) which would lead me to believe lefty flip is on but it won't even recognise the others it's as if I'm not playing them at all. However it lets me sail through the menus with the appropriate colours. Any thoughts?
Does it recognize the other buttons while in ControllerMate? What game are you trying to play on your Mac?
Guitar Hero III.
That's the thing in ControllerMate it recognises everything but in game (Guitar Hero III) it won't recognise the buttons. And as mentioned above the only time it doesn't recognise the buttons is in the songs, on the menus everything works fine.
That means the problem is with GH3; for some reason, it doesn't recognize said controls once you start playing. Try changing the in-game key configuration (e.g. DFGHJ instead of the standard keys), and configure ControllerMate to use those same keys.
JoyToKey.
I used it for my guitar hero controller. It takes a while to tune the key movements for strum but it works great.
If you have bluetooth on your computer, you can connect a Wii GH controller and program it with GlovePIE.
Windows 7 is supposed to support the Wiimote natively, though it may be tricky. For Vista and XP, you'll need to search around for some drivers.If you have bluetooth on your computer, you can connect a Wii GH controller and program it with GlovePIE.
Windows 7 is supposed to support the Wiimote natively, though it may be tricky. For Vista and XP, you'll need to search around for some drivers.Thanks for the tip!
Is there any program like ControllerMate but free? It seemed a little complicated.
To my knowledge, there isn't. And if there were, it probably wouldn't be less complicated. You should be alright if you follow the above instructions. The only downside is that the application can't remain idle for over 20 minutes.
JoyToKey.
I used it for my guitar hero controller. It takes a while to tune the key movements for strum but it works great.
Hi there,
Depending on the converter, Xpadder might detect multiple controllers. You can see this by the number of 'tabs' available (two in the screenshot above). If that's the case, try selecting the other tab.
Otherwise, can you tell me a little more about your set-up? e.g. what converter are you using (type and make)?
Hi there,
Depending on the converter, Xpadder might detect multiple controllers. You can see this by the number of 'tabs' available (two in the screenshot above). If that's the case, try selecting the other tab.
Otherwise, can you tell me a little more about your set-up? e.g. what converter are you using (type and make)?
Xpadder can detect my PS2 console controller okay, but it doesn't detect my Guitar Hero 2 controller :(