If it is a resistive touch screen you can just use an ADC to interpret input (or an analog pin on your micro controller). Chips designed to interface directly with a touchscreen usually use SPI or UART or I2C to communicate, so just check the data-sheet on the controller, and you should be able to get it working. If it is a capacitive screen it will be harder, especially since, as far as I know most capacitive screens have a built in controller, and are usually difficult to work with.
hope that helps
A digital thermometer has a digital controller called a microcontroller inside of it that measure the thermistors teperature by measuring its electric resistance. Then it displays it on a little LCD screen.
Try using the USB lead to connect the controller to the PS3.
You go to multiplayer then you go to split screen then turn on second controller then press x then turn on third controller then press x
VMU or (visual memory unit) its the screen of a memory card that you put in the controller. it also lets you play little sh*tty games on it. but there you are
A heart beat counter circuit typically consists of a heart rate sensor connected to a microcontroller (such as Arduino) which processes the sensor data and displays the heart rate on a digital display (such as an LCD screen). The heart rate sensor measures the electrical activity of the heart and converts it into a signal that the microcontroller can interpret. The microcontroller then calculates the heart rate based on the sensor data and displays it on the screen.
It is the game controller that allows you to manipulate what is happening on the game screen.
Hold the Playstation emblem and the PS3 screen will show choices chose turn off the controller and then yes. It may take you a few turns to learn how to move things on the screen using the move controller to actually learn how to move it to the turn off the controller and then to yes from no and then how to click it on the yes ( with the x button)
It's an input device. The Computer Monitors the activity on the controller - and, depending on what the player does with it - moves a character on the screen etc.
No u can't
It's an input device. The Computer Monitors the activity on the controller - and, depending on what the player does with it - moves a character on the screen etc.
First, I would check the area between the screen and the controller and check for dirt or crumbs. Even the smallest grain can effect the function of the screen! If that doesn't work I would connect the Leapster 2 to the computer and re-calibrate the system through settings option!
It's an input device. The Computer Monitors the activity on the controller - and, depending on what the player does with it - moves a character on the screen etc.