Simply de-solder the original LED on the wireless daughterboard and route a pair of wires to wherever you'd like. If you wish, you can also add an indicator to the front of the guitar. Though, it is always best to double-check and confirm with the aid of a DMM, which color wires go to each pin on the guitar and the wireless daughterboard, before cutting anything.Ī 3-4" section from the original Guitar controller board should be sufficient to route everything as shown in the pictures. Looking at the PS2's plug on end, from left to right (facing you) the pinout is: Be sure to test the guitar and wireless adapter for proper operation before deciding to irreversably hacking parts off both the guitar and transceiver prior to wiring them together. Neat way to attach the wireless transceiver to the back for travel.Īll parts specified are with Radio Shack part numbers, though equivalent through Mouser or similar would work just fine. :)Īny will do, but this one looks especially nice.Ĭharging Jack, and optional external antenna. Sorry it took so long! School is keeping me pretty busy. I just got an e-mail asking for parts info, so I'm currently putting together a parts and source list so we can get more wireless axes out in the wild.Īlright, here it is. (I'm working it out on medium right now.) But when I have my buds over they play on hard and expert with the wireless guitar, and happily report that it works just like its wired counterparts. The bad news is that I'm still limited by my less than stellar Guitar Hero skills. You can jam on the buttons or work the whammy bar and what you do is instantaneously reflected on screen. The good news is that there is no perceptible lag.
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