V ViPa macrumors 6502a Original poster Dec 4, 2007 512 0 Mar 7, 2008 #1 someone could develop an app for the iphone which will enable it to act as a controller for xbox 360? that would be SICK!
someone could develop an app for the iphone which will enable it to act as a controller for xbox 360? that would be SICK!
jav6454 macrumors Core Nov 14, 2007 22,303 6,263 1 Geostationary Tower Plaza Mar 7, 2008 #2 ViPa said: someone could develop an app for the iphone which will enable it to act as a controller for xbox 360? that would be SICK! Click to expand... I'd say *very* sick. Imagine a similar controller for the Nintendo Wii and PS3
ViPa said: someone could develop an app for the iphone which will enable it to act as a controller for xbox 360? that would be SICK! Click to expand... I'd say *very* sick. Imagine a similar controller for the Nintendo Wii and PS3
D derandrew09 macrumors newbie Oct 14, 2007 25 0 Mar 7, 2008 #3 with the wii that actualy would be partialy possible because of the accelerometer in it, but you would need an IR in it to do pointer stuff.
with the wii that actualy would be partialy possible because of the accelerometer in it, but you would need an IR in it to do pointer stuff.
V ViPa macrumors 6502a Original poster Dec 4, 2007 512 0 Mar 8, 2008 #4 is this even possible? what kinda wireless technology does xbox use?
Nipz macrumors 65816 Nov 1, 2006 1,434 0 UK Mar 9, 2008 #5 Think the xbox 360 uses bluetooth? maybe wrong tho...
M mattfick12 macrumors member Mar 5, 2008 52 0 Mar 9, 2008 #6 Nipz said: Think the xbox 360 uses bluetooth? maybe wrong tho... Click to expand... no bluetooth. The Xbox 360 Wireless Controller connects via a 2.4GHz connection and features "frequency-hopping spread spectrum" technology in order to keep interference from, err, interfering with the signal.
Nipz said: Think the xbox 360 uses bluetooth? maybe wrong tho... Click to expand... no bluetooth. The Xbox 360 Wireless Controller connects via a 2.4GHz connection and features "frequency-hopping spread spectrum" technology in order to keep interference from, err, interfering with the signal.