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  1. May 5, 2020 · I know that the Atari paddle controllers are 1 Mohm, but does anyone have any recommendations on which pots to get? Since it's going into a homebrew enclosure, it doesn't need to match the physical dimensions of the original paddle controller pots. Looking on AliExpress, I can find lots of different 1 Mohm linear pots.

  2. Mar 31, 2024 · Atari Systems ; Atari 8-Bit Computers ; THE400 Mini ; 3rd party controller compatibility ... additionally enabling two hidden paddle-based games (Super Breakout ...

  3. Sep 21, 2022 · On Ebay it'll mostly say on the listing which 8-bit computers it is compatible with. Some joysticks came with a little switch to alternate between Atari/Commodore/Msx. I own a few Quickshot and Quickshot II joysticks, a Zip stick, Slick stick, a few Atari 7800 controller pads. Had a few cx40s although some broke and some I sold on.

  4. The CX30+ is designed to look and feel like the original. That means it has: - Red fire button that’s built to last. - Original correct paddle sticker. - Wired DB9 connector. - Finished plastic that looks and feels authentic. - Ultra smooth knobs for precision game play. The paddle controllers are compatible with the new Atari 2600+ and all ...

    • Atari 2600+
  5. The Atari paddles are also compatible with the Atari 8-bit computers, which initially had four controller ports allowing eight paddles. Super Breakout is one example that supported up to 8 players. Atari also offered driving controllers for use with games like Indy 500, which requires wheels that can spin around continuously in one direction ...

  6. Aug 22, 2023 · Atari has announced the 2600+, now available for order via the Atari website. Here are the details: 2600/7800 compatible. HDMI. New CX-40+ Joysticks, compatible with existing consoles. New CX-30+ Paddles, compatible with existing consoles. The console is $129.99 with a CX-40+joystick and 10-in-1 cart. Additional joysticks are $29.99.

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  8. I know that the Apple II series, the Atari 8-bit series and Commodore VIC-20/64/128 all had support for "paddle" inputs, using 150kOhm, 1mOhm and 470kOhm potentiometers, respectively. The parent companies sold paddles (or hand controllers). Analog inputs on 8-bit computers were comparatively...

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