Sony Official PlayStation 2 DualShock 2 Controller (PS2)

Product Information

There are two different models of the DVD remote control that were released, which had minor differences. The first one to be released is the SCPH-10150 (some are labeled as SCPH-10170, 10171 or 97042 [8]). The second, SCPH-10420U/97076, [9] is visually and functionally identical apart from the addition of eject and reset/power buttons. The eject button only works on SCPH-100xx to SCPH-500xx PS2 models, as the slimline PS2 models had no motorized disc tray to eject.

The D-Terminal cable is identical to the component cable other than its connector. It was sold only in Japan and uses the Japanese D-Terminal standard.

The Vertical Stand is attached to the PlayStation 2 console to allow it to stand vertically. [19] Three different versions are available: SCPH-10040 for original (large) consoles, SCPH-70110 for slimline SCPH-700xx consoles and SCPH-90110 for slimline SCPH-900xx consoles. a b c "Logitech Cordless Controller | PlayStation®2 System - PlayStation.com". Us.playstation.com. 2011-11-18 . Retrieved 2012-03-27. The combo above might cost a bit more than a generic wireless controller and dongle, but it has more utility and is a lot more likely to serve you without issue for years to come.

AV Adaptor with S Video Out Connector | Accessories | PlayStation®2 Systems - PlayStation.com". Sony . Retrieved 16 September 2010. Once you pair a controller with the Brook adapter, you’re good to go. You can unplug it and from then on it will pair with the adapter as long as the console is on. You’ll even have vibration on titles that support it, and you don’t have to worry about any further setup. Runner-Up Wireless Controller for PS1 and PS2: Buy a third-party controllerMemory Card (8MB) (for PlayStation 2) - PlayStation 2, PS2 official peripheral". Uk.playstation.com. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05 . Retrieved 2012-03-27. With the Brook adapter, you get the benefit of actually getting to use original Sony controllers. When you go full third-party for the controller and adapter, though, it’s the wild west. You’ll find widely varying quality and reliability among the enormous amount of third-party wireless PS2 controllers. The iBuffalo Classic is basically a SNES controller that connects with USB and features turbo functionality. The difference between this product and the millions of other SNES USB clones is the iBuffalo’s build quality. This controller actually feels pretty close to an actual SNES controller. Plus, at such a low price, most people can swing grabbing two for multiplayer action.

Is it perfect? Well, no. Keep in mind that none of these products are going to feel exactly like your old PS2 controller. The Saloke Wireless Gaming Console for the PlayStation 2 doesn’t have the same weight that you get from holding an original PS2 controller, but with that strong responsiveness we mentioned earlier, this plug-and-play model is more likely than not to meet your needs. The button layout design is arguably a little imperfect, when compared with an actual PS2 controller. This is a minor issue, as the durability is still very much intact. Overall connectivity is very good, and the controller uses two AAA batteries. A fresh pair will last for at least several hours.

To use the Brook USB Adapter on your PS1 or PS2, you need to make sure the switch on top of the adapter is switched to “PS2.” Then you just have to plug it into the controller port on your system and turn it on. When your console powers on you’ll notice a red LED glowing on the adapter. After that, just connect a PS3 or PS4 controller to the adapter using a USB cord. Once attached, hit the PS button on the controller and it will pair with the adapter. Official Sony memory cards are only available at a size of 8MiB. Later, Sony partnered with a third-party accessories company Katana to make Memory Cards that came in 16 MiB and 32 MiB. These Memory Cards were officially licensed products, as they have the PlayStation 2 logo and word-mark along with them saying MagicGate on them. Unfortunately, Sony never released an official PS3 to PS1 or PS2 adapter. This meant for years you really didn’t have the choice if you wanted to control your older Sony consoles wirelessly. Thankfully, there’s an extremely affordable dongle available now that makes pairing a PS3 controller with PS1 or PS3 a snap. The RFU Adapter (SCPH-1122) is an RF Modulator and cable that carries mono audio and video at 576i/50Hz (PAL) or 480i/60Hz (NTSC) via an RF signal and connects using a TV aerial plug. [10] It is similar to the RFU adapter cable available for the PlayStation.

Wireless Buzz! Buzzers - PlayStation 2, PS2 official peripheral". Uk.playstation.com. 2009-07-21 . Retrieved 2012-03-27. While the wireless PS2 controller from Funcilit is a little pricier than the controller we discussed above, many PS2 fans claim this is the best one of anything currently available. It has the heft of a PS2 controller, and this is combined with a level of ease-of-use that makes this another exceptional plug and play peripheral. If you’re looking for a PS2 wireless controller that brings together function with optimal comfort, this release from Funcilit should be one of your first considerations. The DVD Remote Control is an infrared remote control for the PlayStation 2 designed to allow easier control of DVD movies. The first remote came bundled with an infrared receiver dongle (SCPH-10160) which attached to one of the PS2's controller ports; this dongle is not needed on later PS2 models (beginning from SCPH-500xx) and slimline PS2 models (SCPH-700xx to SCPH-900xx) as they featured an integrated IR port. Buzz! Buzzers - PlayStation 2, PS2 official peripheral". Uk.playstation.com. 2009-07-21 . Retrieved 2012-03-27. a b "SEGA Saturn Controller Coming to PS2". IGN. 5 May 2005. Archived from the original on March 10, 2012 . Retrieved 15 September 2010.

Best cheap controllers for emulators

Wireless SingStar Microphones - PlayStation 2, PS2 official peripheral". Uk.playstation.com. 2009-07-21 . Retrieved 2012-03-27. Is the Saloke Wireless worth your time? Given its low price, there really isn’t an excuse to not at least give this controller a shot. It takes two AAA batteries, with a good charge holding for up to 12 hours, depending upon what and how intensely you’re playing.