Connected via USB to a PC, it seems the right trigger analog and digital are detected. For some reason, while Gamepad tester detects the both the analog axis and digital button for the left trigger, it only detects the right trigger digital button. The triggers are analog but also register as digital button presses. As the stick angle approaches near full-left/right/up/down, you'll see the red dot stop for a while until it jumps off as you move the stick away from H/V. Slowly, continuously rotate the stick all around, keeping it as far from center as possible. For example, even with the stick almost fully pushed left, so a long way from center, all near-left angles (+/- 10 degrees or whatever) are reported as exactly horizontal because the vertical position is near-center. I think a large part of the problem is that controllers have too-large horizontal and vertical dead zones, and the H & V dead zones are treated separately. Has anyone tested any other recent-model IPEGA pads? I have one on order and will test once it arrives. For example the PG-9078 page says "High accuracy joystick, sensibility without dead zone / 360 degree high sensibility & accuracy joystick". Some more recent IPEGA products might have better analog sticks, if their web site is to be believed. The IPEGA and PXN sticks showed the same problem as in the video. I tested three controllers: IPEGA PG-9055, PXN 9607 and OnLive Universal Wireless. Starting at 8:52 he compares with an Xbox One controller. As he rotates the sticks, notice how the position shown snaps to exact vertical or horizontal much of the time: most green dots are on the horizontal or vertical axes. The red dot corresponds to the stick's current position, with previous positions in green. Starting at 6:20 the guy uses Gamepad tester to check the analog sticks of his IPEGA controller. To see what I mean, check this YouTube video. Gamepad tester by elron (Play Store link) is good for testing controller sticks. First-party console controllers (Switch Pro, PS4, Xbox One) probably have good sticks, so I'm really just asking about other brands like IPEGA, PXN, GameSir etc. Are there any Bluetooth game controllers with analog sticks that don't suck? I don't mean the physical feel of the sticks, but the values reported as the sticks are moved.
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