Кастомные стики
Добавлено: 03 сен 2006, 00:24
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Кастомные стики
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Добавлено: 03 сен 2006, 00:43
Уже пол года назад пооблизывался
Добавлено: 03 сен 2006, 00:45
Лучче почитать вот етот раздел.
http://www.shoryuken.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=177
Я осилил половину пока. Про кастомы - дофига.
Сделать кастом у нас вполне можно. Тока вот почта наша сосёт тотально ноги =(((
http://www.shoryuken.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=177
Я осилил половину пока. Про кастомы - дофига.
Сделать кастом у нас вполне можно. Тока вот почта наша сосёт тотально ноги =(((
Добавлено: 03 сен 2006, 00:52
Красота...
Добавлено: 03 сен 2006, 13:38
Раз уж такая тема, задам вопрос.
Чем различаються части Санвы и Сейметсу? Вроде Сейметсу дешевле %))), но хотелось бы узнать мнение разбирающихся людей.
Чем различаються части Санвы и Сейметсу? Вроде Сейметсу дешевле %))), но хотелось бы узнать мнение разбирающихся людей.
Добавлено: 03 сен 2006, 17:01
Toto, по качеству и те и те пнят. http://www.shoryuken.com/forums/showthread.php?t=118289 =)))) ЧИтайте раздел уже =)
Q: Which company is better? Sanwa or Seimitsu?
A: Depending on what you’re looking for in your joysticks and buttons, the answer is different. Although Sanwa is the more popular brand in Japan, Seimitsu is also very popular. It’s almost like asking Coca-Cola or Pepsi. Each camp can boast a large hardcore following but then there are a large amount of people who honestly find both to be great with no strong preference to either. When it comes to comparable parts, Sanwa is more expensive and is often regarded as being more ruggedly built with finer materials.
Q: Which Sanwa or Seimitsu joystick is the best for fighting games?
A: I know it’s getting redundant but once again it all comes down to preference. The two most popular joysticks for fighters are the Sanwa JLF series and the Seimitsu LS-32 series, but then there’s a lot of support for the Sanwa JLW series as well as the other Seimitsu series like the LS-40 or LS-55 series.
Although I will not make a definitive statement on which stick is better or the best, I will outline the differences between the two companies’ flagship joysticks.
The Sanwa JLF is the most popular Japanese style joystick. It goes against the standard levered microswitches found in nearly every other joystick manufactured by any company. The JLF microswitches are connected to a PCB with a 5-pin output. Comes stock with a square gate for 8-way operation but can be turned 45 degrees for 4-way operation.
The Seimitsu LS-32/LS-32-01 is the second most popular Japanese style joystick. It has traditional levered microswitches that either have tabs for .187” quick disconnects (LS-32) or are connected to a PCB with a 5-pin output (LS-32-01). The LS-32 series has a harder spring for greater tension and resistance as well as a shorter throw and smaller deadzone. Comes stock with a restrictor plate that can be adjusted to 2-way, 4-way, or 8-way operation. In terms of price, the LS-32/LS-32-01 is around half the price give or take.
Q: Which Sanwa or Seimitsu button is the best?
A: Haha, you guessed correctly. It’s opinion again. And once again instead of taking sides, I’ll just note the major differences.
In terms of operation, each comparable button will last about the same. The Sanwa RG and Seimitsu GX series both use higher end microswitches which last 5 times longer than the normal microswitches from either company. Sanwa are reputed to be more sensitive than Seimitsu. Seimitsu offers a larger variety of colors, color combinations, and finishes (pearl-like and transparent finishes) than Sanwa. Seimitsu buttons cost a little less than Sanwa.
Note that in terms of performance and feel there is no difference between the Sanwa snap-ins and screw-ins. For the Seimitsu snap-ins and screw-ins, the only difference is the curvature of the button. As stated previously, the Seimitsu snap-ins are nearly flat with little to no curve while the screw-ins have more curve that is comparable to the Sanwa buttons.
Q: Which company is better? Sanwa or Seimitsu?
A: Depending on what you’re looking for in your joysticks and buttons, the answer is different. Although Sanwa is the more popular brand in Japan, Seimitsu is also very popular. It’s almost like asking Coca-Cola or Pepsi. Each camp can boast a large hardcore following but then there are a large amount of people who honestly find both to be great with no strong preference to either. When it comes to comparable parts, Sanwa is more expensive and is often regarded as being more ruggedly built with finer materials.
Q: Which Sanwa or Seimitsu joystick is the best for fighting games?
A: I know it’s getting redundant but once again it all comes down to preference. The two most popular joysticks for fighters are the Sanwa JLF series and the Seimitsu LS-32 series, but then there’s a lot of support for the Sanwa JLW series as well as the other Seimitsu series like the LS-40 or LS-55 series.
Although I will not make a definitive statement on which stick is better or the best, I will outline the differences between the two companies’ flagship joysticks.
The Sanwa JLF is the most popular Japanese style joystick. It goes against the standard levered microswitches found in nearly every other joystick manufactured by any company. The JLF microswitches are connected to a PCB with a 5-pin output. Comes stock with a square gate for 8-way operation but can be turned 45 degrees for 4-way operation.
The Seimitsu LS-32/LS-32-01 is the second most popular Japanese style joystick. It has traditional levered microswitches that either have tabs for .187” quick disconnects (LS-32) or are connected to a PCB with a 5-pin output (LS-32-01). The LS-32 series has a harder spring for greater tension and resistance as well as a shorter throw and smaller deadzone. Comes stock with a restrictor plate that can be adjusted to 2-way, 4-way, or 8-way operation. In terms of price, the LS-32/LS-32-01 is around half the price give or take.
Q: Which Sanwa or Seimitsu button is the best?
A: Haha, you guessed correctly. It’s opinion again. And once again instead of taking sides, I’ll just note the major differences.
In terms of operation, each comparable button will last about the same. The Sanwa RG and Seimitsu GX series both use higher end microswitches which last 5 times longer than the normal microswitches from either company. Sanwa are reputed to be more sensitive than Seimitsu. Seimitsu offers a larger variety of colors, color combinations, and finishes (pearl-like and transparent finishes) than Sanwa. Seimitsu buttons cost a little less than Sanwa.
Note that in terms of performance and feel there is no difference between the Sanwa snap-ins and screw-ins. For the Seimitsu snap-ins and screw-ins, the only difference is the curvature of the button. As stated previously, the Seimitsu snap-ins are nearly flat with little to no curve while the screw-ins have more curve that is comparable to the Sanwa buttons.