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PS2 Joystick Module Breakout Sensor
PS2 Joystick Module Breakout Sensor
1. Axes: 2 (X and Y, ~10kΩ potentiometers)
2. Button: Integrated push-down switch
3. Operating Voltage: 5V
4. Compatibility: Arduino, Raspberry Pi, other microcontrollers
40,00 EGP
Description
The PS2 Joystick Module Breakout Sensor is an analog input device built the same way as the joysticks used in PS2 (PlayStation 2) controllers. Two potentiometers, each rated around 10kΩ, are mechanically linked to the joystick’s gimbal — one tracks movement on the X axis, the other on the Y axis — producing two independent analog voltage outputs as the stick moves.
A third input comes from a built-in push-button switch, which closes when the joystick is pressed straight down along its Z axis, giving a digital signal in addition to the two analog readings.
The module operates at 5V and outputs breakout pins compatible with any microcontroller that has analog and digital input pins, such as Arduino or Raspberry Pi (via ADC).
Features:
- Dual-axis analog output via ~10kΩ potentiometers
- Integrated Z-axis push-button switch
- Operating voltage: 5V
- Breakout board form factor for easy wiring
- Compatible with Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and other microcontrollers
- Low-cost analog control input for robotics and gamepad projects
Specification
General
| WeightWeight | 10,0000 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 34 × 34 × 15 cm |
| Operating Voltage | 5V |
| Potentiometer Value | ~10kΩ (x2) |
| Axes | X, Y |
| Button Type | Integrated push-down switch |
| Output Type | Analog (X/Y) + Digital (button) |
