Remember that guide we published a while ago, where we were teaching you how to play Wii and GameCube games onto your PC using a nifty little application called Dolphin? Well, I'm pretty sure those of you who do remember (and especially those of you who actually followed the steps of the guide and managed to get games working) wished they also had available some sort of device that would allow them to play the respective games using the Wii's own controller. Something along the lines of an... adapter?Well, you seem to be in luck, since a Chinese gaming accessory manufacturer called Mayflash has come up with a nifty little thing ca... [read more >>] One of the worst things about competition on the consumer electronics market in general (and that of mobile phones in particular) is the fact that some manufacturers tend to incorporate proprietary connectivity and/or charging solutions into their devices, thus forcing consumers to choose only accessories approved by them (which probably also add some more revenue).Nevertheless, it seems that at least a couple of big honchos in this field have decided to team up in order to come up with an interface for mobile phones that might prove to be extremely useful in the future. So, Nokia, Samsung, Silicon Image, Sony and Toshiba have jointly annou... [read more >>] Since Playstation and X-Box first made their appearance, the gaming community has fought over what console is better, usually using the console's controller as the ultimate for or against argument. XCM has finally found a way to satisfy both Xbox 360 and PS users with the Cross Battle Adapter. Designed to work with the PS3, the Cross Battle Adapter makes it possible for the PS user to play using an Xbox 360 controller. Just plug it into the PS3's usb port and “game away”! It's got rumble support, turbo on all buttons and it's pretty affordable. As a person whose played games on both the Xbox 360 and PS3 I kn... [read more >>] Ever heard of Firewire? If you're playing smart and trying to figure it out from the actual name, don't bother, you have already answered the question. Since I'm sure there are a lot of people which have no clue about what it is, I'm gonna settle this problem so we can start talking about the device at hand. Firewire is (actually was) USB's main competitor. They fought against each other for a brief period of time, but USB seemed to be more popular. Windows XP and USB just worked together. Not the same could be said about FireWire. The (more or less) end (of FireWire). So let's talk about what we have here: a ... [read more >>] | 
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While one wouldn't normally believe that USB devices can be affected by such power-related problems as noise, spi...
