Yes you can, i just bought some Xbox 360 Motors from eBay and i soldered them on the board using Red on + and Black on -. While Having the controller facing side up with the buttons facing down, i place the heavier rumble on the left and the lighter one on the right jsut like in the picture provided.
Hmmm. That is a toughy. If there are solder joints where rumble motors would be then there is a possibility of using that connection. If not then I don't think it would be an easy task to add them considering they turn on when told to by the console
I know this is an old post, but if you still have the controller, is there any way you could take a picture of the back of the pcb where the motors are soldered in? I believe to add motors, you need a diode and a some transistor, but I have no idea what kind. thanks
9 Comments
8 years ago on Introduction
Hi, I've got the model with no motors for vibration, is there any way to place motors in the board?
thanks!
Reply 2 years ago
Yes you can, i just bought some Xbox 360 Motors from eBay and i soldered them on the board using Red on + and Black on -. While Having the controller facing side up with the buttons facing down, i place the heavier rumble on the left and the lighter one on the right jsut like in the picture provided.
Reply 8 years ago
Hmmm. That is a toughy. If there are solder joints where rumble motors would be then there is a possibility of using that connection. If not then I don't think it would be an easy task to add them considering they turn on when told to by the console
Reply 3 years ago
I have one without motors and I can take pictures. The slots for motors are still present, there's a visible + sign.
Reply 6 years ago
I know this is an old post, but if you still have the controller, is there any way you could take a picture of the back of the pcb where the motors are soldered in? I believe to add motors, you need a diode and a some transistor, but I have no idea what kind. thanks
Reply 5 years ago
I agree that this is an old post, but I'm also curious of this. Photos of the back of the pcb would be great
8 years ago on Introduction
it is the Current that blows LEDs, not Voltage. You use a resistor to limit current.
5v minus Vforward for LED (2.2)== 2.8 v supply available.
To drive the LED at 20ma divide 2.8 volts by 0.0020 and you'll get required current limiting resistor's value, in Ohms (140).
That said, the current to Rumble motors will already be limited to an appropriate amount, otherwise you would have blown something up.
Reply 8 years ago
I know. I was thinking voltage drop when editing.
8 years ago on Introduction
Can I buy one ? Please respond swany4477@yahoo.com