http://cia.vc/stats/project/navi-misc/cube6476NoneAn open source adaptor for using Nintendo Gamecube controllers with N64 consoles. Includes rumble pak emulation, and much reverse-engineered documentation on the controller's internals.NoneCube64http://navi.cx/svn/misc/trunk/wasabi/devices/cube64/NoneSubversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644624micahFix a couple typos, add a section to the README explaining the Cube64 Basic and Mini 79READMEhardware/cube64-mini.pdfhardware/cube64-mini.sch1088833824Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644623micahYay, a schematic for the Cube64 Mini. So cute! 1077hardware/hardware/cube64-basic.pdfhardware/cube64-basic.schhardware/cube64-mini.pdfhardware/cube64-mini.sch1088833380Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644621micahGive the Cube64 Basic a real PIC16F84A symbol. A PIC16C84 had been hiding in there instead- not only are those old, but they won't run at 20MHz like the 'F84A will. 246hardware/cube64-basic.pdfhardware/cube64-basic.sch1088831708Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644619micahRename the old design "Cube64 Basic". It needs external power and uses a commonly available PIC16F84A microcontroller. The new design, probably called "Cube64 Mini" generates its own 5V power and uses a tiny 8-pin PIC12F629 micro. 399hardware/cube64-basic.pdfhardware/cube64-basic.schhardware/cube64.pdfhardware/cube64.sch1088830874Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644618micahWhee, fix some EEPROM compatibility problems. This runs on the PIC12F629 now. That means that with two 8-pin chips and a few passive components we have a cube64 adaptor with full-strength rumble emulation, button remapping, and calibration. Yay! 68firmware/cube64.asm1088830563Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644617micahDisable the comparator. Like the '675s A/D converter, it takes over GP0 and GP1 until it's disabled since it's unsafe to power up in digital mode if there's an analog signal coming in. 24firmware/cube64.asm1088829493Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644616micahFix a handful of buglets in the PIC12F629/675 port 71firmware/Makefilefirmware/cube64.asm1088827362Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644615micahYay, completely untested support for the cute little PIC12F629 processor 189firmware/Makefilefirmware/cube64.asmfirmware/pista-629.conffirmware/pista-84.conffirmware/pista.conf1088823737Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644543micahYAY, button remapping works 325firmware/cube64.asm1087631523Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644540micahCheck for a magic word in the EEPROM on startup, reset it with an identity mapping if that word isn't found, and use the EEPROM to map all virtual button codes. This should act exactly the same, but it's much closer to supporting button remapping 332firmware/cube64.asm1087624328Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644539micahClarify the methods in which a controller may be recalibrated 32README1087619992Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644538micahImplement X+Y+Start recalibration 101READMEfirmware/cube64.asm1087619610Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644537micahYay, the controller calibrates all analog axes when the N64 is powered or a gamecube controller is plugged in. Just needs support for the X+Y+Start in-game calibration 112firmware/cube64.asm1087618040Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644536micahPut the default mappings for X and Y on the virtual->n64 side, to make things more consistent 16firmware/cube64.asm1087614537Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644535micahThis should now do the same thing, but in a more complex way :) All gamecube buttons, including the emulated buttons produced by the C-stick, turn into virtual button codes. Those virtual button codes are then mapped back to N64 buttons. It should be easy to stick an EEPROM lookup in at the virtual button code layer now, to add remapping support. 168firmware/cube64.asm1087614135Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644534micahAdd usage info to the README explaining how the (yet to be implemented) calibration and button remapping works 76README1087610937Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644533micahRemove the 'programmer' line, this should be in the user's ~/.pistarc instead 11firmware/pista.conf1087607716Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644522micahRemove the intermediate address map files from here too 13385notes/a10.mapnotes/a11.mapnotes/a12.mapnotes/a13.mapnotes/a14.mapnotes/a5.mapnotes/a6.mapnotes/a7.mapnotes/a8.mapnotes/a9.mapnotes/address.mapnotes/valid.addresses1087157352Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644517micahMake the readme a bit more complete.. describe the cube64's current status and the results of the reverse engineering effort. Describe how the gamecube buttons are mapped. 49README1087117001Subversion client for CIA, python version1.0navi-misccube644516micahAdd rumble motor power, and rename the schematic 385hardware/cube64-basic.pdfhardware/cube64-basic.schhardware/cube64.pdfhardware/cube64.sch1087090140