Usb ps2 2 player converter driver windows 7. Joytech PSXUSB Adapter Free Driver Download for Windows Joytech PS2USB controller converter (Windows XP converter (Windows XP Home) 2 replies: Dec 7.

• 2 Player Games Y8
• Usb Ps2 2 Player Converter

2 Player Games Y8

I found this @ clickykeyboards.com Answer: The vast majority of commonly available ps2 to USB converters are simple passive ADAPTERS that simply change the plug shape to match the outlet. These ADAPTERS only function to connect the ps/2 wires to the approximate USB wires. Simple ps/2 to USB adapters do not use specific software drivers.

In general, most users having trouble connecting their keyboard to newer computers are looking for a ps/2 to USB signal CONVERTER. These devices use an integrated circuit (pre-programmed chip) to actively translate the ps/2 keyboard signal and convert it into a USB keyboard signal. This allows the vintage ps/2 keyboard to be automatically recognized by the operating system as if it were a standard, modern USB keyboard. A well-designed active ps/2 to USB converter will use the built-in operating system drivers for a USB keyboard (for example in Microsoft Windows XP, kbdclass.sys and kbdhid.sys). Hope this helps ya. Greetings TomsHardware Folks, It's really strange that this is a mature folks (aka, beyond teen) hangout now. I remember when it was swaggish;-) Joe67 is correct, although most people will only have adapters (dumb cables, in the sense that there is no 'intelligent/digital' processing that occurs inside the cable, even if it has a slight bulge), and will need to either buy a signal converter (PS2 to USB), or else buy a USB device (kb or mouse, probably) which are very cheap on Amazon, IFF (if and only if), the below 2 methods do NOT work for them.

Usb Ps2 2 Player Converter

I had sort of forgotten the info about converter cables (I've spent most of my time recently on Win8.1/Win10 & Ubuntu newer hardware. (I always appreciate URL Links with answers too, so thanks for that too Joe). So I played around a bit, and realized some of the things I was doing might be too 'old' school for some other folks to know about. Note #1: The below methods are more applicable in the unusual case where your hw (hardware) is not being recognized, such as seeing absolutely nothing happen when you plug or unplug it. Note # 2: a dumb adapter doesn't always prevent hw (hardware) from being recognized, since it only rearranges the shape/orientation of the wirepin connectors, but it is one possible cause, such as if some pins are optional, not used, or other strange scenarios.

For newbies (new to Windows 98/XP) attempting this on old hardware (and younger folks, who were born after the days when we had to look at the plugs on the mobo (motherboard) before we could 'play'), you'll find some of the tools used to test out standard drivers (eg., plug and play, when the hardware, often Chinese isn't recognized), per the below two methods. Method #1:. first, lets see if you can kick start the PC to recognize the hw, using the device manager, as follows. right click on 'my computer' (usually on desktop or start menu), and select manage.

if you can't find 'my computer', look for the device manager in control panel (via start settings). in device manager from the top of the tree/node (you might need to change view or scroll), find your computer name. right click on your computer name there, and then left click on 'scan for hardware changes'. if your device is found, great, follow the wizard prompts to install/configure it. If not, then proceed to method 2.