Because my other windows options would be 8 or 10 which both blow goats?My god man, why are you running Win 7? I always use Etcher but don't know if it runs on win7.
Well, that was really as simple as plug and play. Didn't even need to plug a keyboard in. I will need a n64/ps4/whatever controller to play the games that need the extra joypads, but the wireless SNES gamepad I got will work just fine for everything else.
So what's the best RetroPie kit these days? Any that could use something like xbox bluetooth controller? What's the range of consoles that you can emulate these days? Best ROM setups?
I've never set one up before, and I'll be putting it together for people who aren't the greatest with tech, so ideally it's set it up and forget it with an easy enough system for them to find games and have them just work.
//Notes//
//Pot Min 0 Pot Max 1023
// Expected range for raspi 0 to 255
//Libraries
#include <Adafruit_NeoPixel.h>
#define PIN 9
#define NUM_LIGHTS 24
Adafruit_NeoPixel strip(24, 9, NEO_GRB + NEO_KHZ800);
//Variables
int analogInput = A0; //Input for reading Potentiometer value
int potValue = 0;
int LEDColor = 0; //Value read from Potentiometer
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600); //Setup USB Serial output
strip.begin(); //Enable LED ring
strip.show(); //Turns all LEDS off on LED ring
}
void loop() {
potValue = analogRead(analogInput);
potValue = map(potValue, 0, 1023, 0, 255); // Change the range of the pot value to match the digital signal required by the RasPi
Serial.println(potValue); //Display value of Potentiometer
delay(15); //Time delay for Potentiometer reading stability
LEDColor = (potValue); //Convert Potentiometer value for LED control puproses
LEDColor = map(LEDColor, 1, 255, 0, 24); //Map the Potentiometer value to a range that matches the number of pins on the LED Ring
strip.setPixelColor(LEDColor, 255); //Set the pixel color and change the LEDs illuminated as the volume is increased
strip.show();
strip.clear();
}
void println(int potValue){
Serial.print(potValue);
}