Atari Paddle
por Robert Holub en Thingiverse
This is my self-made make of Atari 8bit/VCS paddle. For connecting two paddles to one port, I've chose an extra splitter instead of binding two paddles in single connector (STL and scheme included here). Single paddle uses Paddle A (pin 9), both paddles can be connected to single port via splitter..
Licencia
Solo uso personalCC BY-NC-SA 4.0 — Atribución, no comercial, compartir igual
Uso personal dando crédito; sin fines comerciales y las modificaciones con la misma licencia.
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- Juguetes y juegos
- Formatos
- STL
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Sobre este modelo
This is my self-made make of Atari 8bit/VCS paddle. For connecting two paddles to one port, I've chose an extra splitter instead of binding two paddles in single connector (STL and scheme included here). Single paddle uses Paddle A (pin 9), both paddles can be connected to single port via splitter. I've tried to make it look as close to original as possible, however it worked out slightly wider and used Sanwa OSBF 24 gets taller than whole thing, however ergonomic is considered to be good during 4-player tests at computer convention. Parts used: Button: Sanwa OSBF 24 Potentiometer: 1MOhm RV24YN20S Cable: Can be bought as "Sega 9pin cable" on AliExpress (used for both paddle and splitter) Splitter connectors: 2X DB9 male. Printing: Material: PETG (to make it more robust, although PLA should be also doable). Layer height: As low as possible for nice look, prototypes used o.,08 mm. Infill: 15% Gyroid. Support: Combined organic worked best regarding removal. Paddle wiring/pinout: https://www.simplecpudesign.com/game_controller/Images/Atari_2600_sch.jpg
Descripción original del autor, publicada en Thingiverse.
