![]() ![]() ![]() Thanks for all the helpful suggestions, everyone. After I changed that setting the PS3 Controller paired as per the normal instructions. Again, I've not been able to duplicate the process, as I discovered this screen by sheer accident, but if you are having this problem and you can get to that screen, select the bottom option out of the three or four available, the one that says not to use a passcode for pairing. I just happened to click on that, and there was an option to change the settings so that passcodes were not needed. At that point, the error message had some sort of a "More Information" or "Options" or "Advanced" or some kind of button like that to push. I didn't want to do that, though, and I had just let that screen sit for a moment until I got an error message telling me that the pairing attempt between the two computers had failed. My Mac Mini (which I was trying to pair the controller to) was picking up my Macbook Pro and trying to pair to it. Now, this is where it becomes hard to duplicate. Highlight it, then click on "Setup Bluetooth Device". Once into the "Network" menu, look for "Bluetooth PAN" on the left side of the screen. Go to System Preferences, then "Network". I actually did not find it in the Bluetooth menu there. But, when the previous poster suggested I open System Preferences to look for it there (rather than just under the drop down box from the menu bar), that led me to the look for it there. I'll do my best to explain, though.įirst, the problem was that it was NOT show up as PS3CONTROLLER® in either Bluetooth or in Hardware under System Preferences. This may require some more advanced steps.So I finally got it figured out! However, now that I have done it once, I'm finding it troublesome to get back to the screen so that I can explain it to everyone else who may be having the same problem. However, Linux does not seem to use an appropriate driver for the buzzers by default. Hypothetically, if you can get the controllers configured as a USB input device (HID) or a joystick/gamepad with 20 buttons, it should work with the game. ![]() Getting the buzzers to work on Linux is not as simple, and in fact I haven't figured out how to yet (tested on Ubuntu 16). Select "USB input device (HID)" and click 'Next' to configure the new driverĪfter this your Buzz! controller should be listed in the device list as mentioned above. Select "Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer"ĥ. Select "Browse my computer for driver software"Ĥ. Open the properties by rightclicking the device and then switch the driver:ģ. In that case open the Windows device manager and check for a device an unknown device (with the yellow warning triangle). Some models are initially recognized by Windows as USB hubs. Once connected they will be listed in your Windows 10 settings under "Bluetooth & other devices" as "Logitech Buzz(tm) Controller V1", "BUZZ" or similar: Most Buzz! controllers should work with Windows out-of-the box. No custom installation or driver changes were necessary in order for the game to recognize and use them. In my tests connecting the buzzers to the Mac just worked™. Your operating system needs to supply drivers for the controllers. Simply connect your cable-based or wireless buzzers to your PC via USB. ![]()
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