Reyann Zero Delay Arcade USB Encoder Pc to Joystick for Mame Jamma & Other Pc Fighting Games
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| Brand | Reyann |
| Item Weight | 125 Grams |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.12 x 1.77 x 3.15 inches |
About this item
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- Zero Delay Arcade USB Encoder For Your Pc Game DIY!
- Generic Game Controller support PC & Raspberry Pi 1/2/3
- Use this Encoder you can build your own Arcade Game Machine!
- 100% Zero Delay USB Encoder to Arcade Joystick! High Quality!
- Support All Joystick and Push Button types which with 4.8mm Terminal!
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Product information
| Product Dimensions | 5.12 x 1.77 x 3.15 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 4.4 ounces |
| ASIN | B00UUROWWK |
| Item model number | 8541677869 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #13,268 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games) #63 in PC Game Joysticks |
| Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Manufacturer | Reyann |
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Product Description
Reyann Zero Delay Arcade USB Encoder Pc to Joystick for Mame Jamma & Other Pc Fighting Games
- Zero Delay Arcade USB Encoder For Your Pc Game DIY!
- Generic Game Controller support PC & Raspberry Pi 1/2/3
- Use this Encoder you can build your own Arcade Game Machine!
- 100% Zero Delay USB Encoder to Arcade Joystick! High Quality!
- Support All Joystick and Push Button types which with 4.8mm Terminal!
Features:
Zero Delay Arcade USB Encoder for Your PC Game DIY.
Use this Encoder you can build your own Arcade Game Machine.
Easy Installation Design! Just connected to the push button and joystick.
Support All Joystick and Push Button types which with 4.8mm Terminal.
Support all windows systems & Raspberry Pi Retropie Projects.
It is also a compact encoder. The size for the encoder board just 8.5cm*3.5cm*1cm.
It also can support most Arcade Emulations, Such as MAME, JAMMA & other PC gaming console emulation.
You just need to simply connect your arcade controls into the encoder board with the included wires, then plug the encoder into your computer USB Port. And then just enjoy your arcade Games with your PC.
Encoder Feature:
- 100% Zero Delay Game Control Board.
- High performance COMS technology.
- The Joystick IC supports multiple game equipment form.And in two kinds of equipment .Digital mode, Analog mode can arbitrary switching.
- Support TURBO, AUTO, MODE & CLEAR Functions with LED twinkle.
What's inside the package?
- 1x Zero Delay USB Encoder
- 1x USB Cable
- 1x Small Wire Harness bundle for joystick
- 1x Large Wire Harness bundle for push button
- 1x User Manual
Videos
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0:15
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Customer Review: What an awesome little board!
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on May 30, 2019
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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By Lea on October 18, 2022
The setup for this board is a breeze when just using "momentary" button switches (a switch that is similar to a keyboard button, where it just goes down and immediately returns up). Here you can have up to 12 momentary buttons plugged in. Plug the board's USB cable into the PC and the game immediately recognizes the board as a "Generic Joystick Control". Using the game, I was quickly able to map certain game keyboard commands to each of the 12 buttons on the board. It works great! Takes just a few minutes to get it running.
However, If you plan to use other types of buttons or switches, such as two or three way toggle switches, then you'll need to use a third party utility called "RSMapper". This software is fairly easy to use. I watched a YouTube video and was able to understand it quickly. The software allows you define how toggle buttons should function in their different states. You use this software to assign your game's keyboard events to the toggles (don't use the game to map them). It also has some cool features, like when you click a button it performs some keyboard event, and if you hold that same button down for more than a second it performs a different keyboard event.
I'm very happy with this purchase. I know I've just scratched the surface on what this little board can do. I have not tried setting up a joystick. POV or dial switches. I'll try and edit this review down the road and share my results.
After installing the new PCB in my fightstick, I tested it on my PS4 with SF IV and it worked great, I'll test it with SF V later today and see if it has legacy support. I had to move some of the connections around and use the "gamma" Fightstick setting so that R1 acted as a heavy punch and everything mapped correctly. I did not test the turbo buttons and only wired the main 8 face buttons, as well as "start" and "select". I imagine that this works with the PS3 as well since it was working on PS4.
I am unsure if the PCB for the Zero Delay has any markings on the rear that tell you what button should be plugged in, but after looking online I found the following button mappings: I'll cross reference this with my own wiring once I open up my fightstick again.
Starting on the left of the bottom row of the PCB moving right:
1. Triangle (Medium Punch)
2. Circle (Medium Kick)
3. X (Light Kick)
4. Square (Light Punch)
5. R1 (Heavy Punch)
6. L1 (L+M+H Punch)
7. R2 (Heavy Kick)
8. L2 (L+M+H Kick)
9. Select
10. Start
My PC had no problem registering the fightstick and it worked well on MvC3 after using a custom button mapping.
If I come across another cheap TE fightstick, I'll likely replace the PCB with another of these Zero Delay encoders instead of using a much more expensive Brook PCB.
Bonus: Windows already thinks this thing is a “USB Game Controller”, so it “just works” with pretty much every game already. Recommended for home-built control panels for simulation games. One caveat: analog joysticks aren’t supported, as far as I can see. You will need to look elsewhere to find a solution for an analog joystick or axis.
I used a microswitch arcade joystick & button from a kit & the supplied connectors plugged straight onto the spade connectors on the microswitches. It all fit perfectly in a plastic box I had & plays so much better than a thumb controller. Of course I don't use it anywhere near its potential but it works perfectly & I had no issues getting Windows or Mame to recognize it.
By Ron Ramblin on November 11, 2020
I used a microswitch arcade joystick & button from a kit & the supplied connectors plugged straight onto the spade connectors on the microswitches. It all fit perfectly in a plastic box I had & plays so much better than a thumb controller. Of course I don't use it anywhere near its potential but it works perfectly & I had no issues getting Windows or Mame to recognize it.
Top reviews from other countries
It comes with all the wires necessary to connect them to my arcade buttons and joystick. This kit comes with 4.8mm terminals. Which is fine for microswitches like Cherries. However if you plan to use them with Sanwa buttons, you may need the smaller 2.8mm terminal wires which you can buy elsewhere. There are other similar kits but with 2.8mm terminal wires.
The 12 buttons aren't really documented for PS3 compatibility in the instructions so I'll explain them in the following.
From left to right on the bottom row of connections.
1 - Triangle
2 - Circle
3 - X
4 - Square
5 - L2
6 - R2
7 - L1
8 - R1
9 - Select
10 - Start
11 - L3
12 - R3
1. Super easy to use
2. Has auto-fire on/off toggle button to allow you to switch auto-fire on and off for all the different buttons
I was looking for something with auto-fire to preserve my tendons, and I'm so happy it's easy to use and configure.
My only caveat is if you're using a Sanwa joystick, do yourself a favor and find the version that contains the 5-pin connector as it'll save you a bunch of wiring and mess. I bought 4 of these before finding what I think is the same product, but with the joystick connector. Oh well...

















