#Zsnes xbox 360 controller driver update

if you want to undo the change, same thing but update 'HID-compliant game controller' and pick the XINPUT one Chief#0025: Press CTRL+SHIFT+ESC and search for 'xboxstat.exe' in the task list, select it and press 'End Process', press 'Yes' in the warning box. ZSNES 1.51 is available to all software users as a free download for Windows. This download is licensed as freeware for the Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) operating system on a laptop or desktop PC from console emulators without restrictions. After the update finishes, you can always open the app to check for updates for your Xbox peripherals.

Within the app, click Continue to update the controller. Type Xbox Accessories, and open the Xbox Accessories app. Click the search icon on the Windows taskbar.

#Zsnes xbox 360 controller driver drivers

should be three options, I tested 'HID-compliant game controller'. Oh i have a wired 360 controller w/ latest updates and the latest version of ZSNES if any of that matters. The same is possible with an Xbox 360 controller if you're up to installing the drivers for it ZSNES 1.51 on 32-bit and 64-bit PCs. Plug the Xbox controller into your PC via a USB cable. Open up Device Manager, expand 'Human Interface Devices', right click 'XINPUT compatible HID device', 'Update driver', 'Browse my computer', 'Let me pick'. I only use it for this so that wouldn't be a problem at all otherTom#4512: So how would i force that driver, so i could give it a shot otherTom#4512:ĭid a little research, it's definitely a driver-specific thing - snes9x reads input using plain Windows API stuff, the Xbox One driver only passes along background input if you use Xinput if you force the Xbox One controller to use the 'HID-compliant game device' driver, background input works - but any other games you run won't see it as an Xbone controller Chief#0025: I assume that the reason Xbox 360 controllers don't have this issue is because they're older than Windows 10, where as the drivers for xBox One controllers were designed with this in mind. It doesn't seem that there's an easy way to disable that, but I'm sure someone here has the know-how to do so. For those wondering, it seems that Windows 10 has gamepad support for all UWP (universal windows programs), which includes most of the browsers you'd use, and the home screen, and it's that support that is intercepting the background input before it ever reaches SNES9x.