A developer’s DS5Dongle project uses a Raspberry Pi Pico 2W to let PS5 DualSense controllers work wirelessly on PC with adaptive triggers and haptic feedback intact. The device acts as a Bluetooth ...

Dive into The Register's online archive of incisive tech news reporting, features, and analysis dating back to 1998 ...

The DualSense controller loses some of its best features when paired with a PC wirelessly. People have found a way to fix ...

Modder "awalol" has spent the past several weeks developing firmware that, when installed on a 2-inch-long Raspberry Pi ...

A free GitHub download and a $7 Raspberry Pi Pico 2W is all you need to enable haptic feedback and adaptive triggers when ...

While DualSense does support adaptive triggers and HD haptics in select PC titles, that functionality has been limited to wired connections—until now.

We’re used to seeing technologies move with the times, and it’s likely among Hackaday readers are the group who spend the ...

The PS5 DualSense controller now has a PC dongle, only Sony didn't make it so it's not an official piece of equipment. That ...

Proper waste sorting is very important for keeping our neighbourhoods clean and saving resources for the future. When we mix ...

Figure out what you’ll actually use your mini gaming PC for. Are you mostly playing games, or will it do other stuff too?

Got an ancient laptop or desktop lying around? Here's how to transform an old PC into an NAS, experiment with a new OS, build your own security cam, and more.

If you've got a 3D printer, a Raspberry Pi, and just a little bit of technical know-how, you can make some truly spectacular projects.