Every homebrew app has a story behind it and for the Control Tester v.5 this is developer Johnny McKinney's tale:
"I always go tired of going to play any of my games (mainly Syphon Filter) and noticing something was up with my controls. So I made this to test to see if anything was wrong with the controls (mainly the R and L trigger) so that just in case I could take my PSP back and get a new one."
Now that you know the story get to know the app. Control Tester v5 is a lua app which tells you what buttons are being pressed. If the "R" button is being pressed, the app will indicate it. If the app tells you a button is locked and you still got warranty, you can take it to the PSP doctor right away. If the warranty on your PSP has expired, then feel free to open it and wreck it some more! That was a joke by the way. If you know nothing about your PSP's electronic guts never tamper with it.
Control Tester v.5 has some issues which Johnny plnas to fixed with the next update and these are:
* Fix analog detection
* Add menu
* Add exit instead of through Home
If you got other suggestions for Johnny feel free to post them on QJ's forum.
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Similar Software:
PressMe 0.0.3 PressMe 0.0.3
from stifpsp:
PressMe is my first homebrew coded in C. This verifies that the buttons on your PSP function properly if you are in doubt between the problem hardware or software on your PSP. Wink
Example: The most experienced, you can 't leave your games HOME. When you turn on your PSP, it is in Recovery Mode alone, or you can not write in the OSK
MSTest MSTest
MIB.42 is still working on memory stick related projects. This time he has brought us his MSTest, Memory Stick benchmark utility for the PSP, version 1.0. Here is his message:
I just got my new SanDisk 2GB MemoryStick Pro ( the light blue one ) and run the R/W tests. Read speed is same as the 512M one ( 14
PSXReality Memory Stick Tester PSXReality Memory Stick Tester
PSP homebrew developer mavy has just informed us of the release of his new app PSXReality Memory Stick Tester (PSXR-MSTester). Based on MSTest from MIB42 (although, according to mavy, he could only find MIB42's .PBP), this app runs a standard batch of tests to test throughput and standard deviation from a memory stick
Test My Controls Test My Controls
If you want to find out whether or not it's time to replace that PSP analog stick, then here's a little application that might help you decide what to do with it. Developer Johnny McKinney has come up with a nifty app which helps test out your analog stick's sensitivity and rates whether or not it may need replacing.
Test My Controls v2
LUA Button Tester and guide LUA Button Tester and guide
The LUA Button Tester is a piece of homebrew that actually works two ways. First, it detects any button presses that you make on your PSP, allowing you to check if all of your PSP's buttons are in tip-top shape or if there's a problem with some of them. Second, it can be used as a guide for new LUA coders
PSP Easy-C PSP Easy-C
Homebrew developer Re_AnimAte has been working really hard the past few weeks on applications PSP Game Maker and PSP Studio Max. Take note that, Game Maker is a working compiler and tester for Lua games made in C#. Studio Max, on the other hand, is a shell for ithat program.
Anyway, the coder dropped by QJ.Net Forums today and released PSP Easy-C
Control Tester Control Tester
Johnny McKinney may have been accused of doing some not very nice things on the homebrew front but you can't accuse him of not keeping his promises. Yesterday he promised to update his app called Control Tester v0.5 and today he released v1.0
PAD Tester PAD Tester
A forum member who goes by the moniker "the unique warrior" also came up with his own pad and button tester. He says that he decided to make one in C++ since SuperbatXS's tester was in LUA. The result is PAD Tester, a non-LUA button tester that works with DA 2.71 SE-A.
It works pretty much like the LUA Button Tester
Pixel Alarm Pixel Alarm
For many a PSP owner, nothing gets under their skin quite like the sight of a couple of dead pixels on their handheld's screen. With that said, we're happy to report that pspflashsystem has something you just might need.
It's Pixel Alarm v0
AirCrack-PSP Test 0.52 AirCrack-PSP Test 0.52
This is not an actual port of the aircrack-ng, this is a port of DSaircrack to PSP (Well actually now it is) . But this will not just consist of cracking the cap file but also finding an AP, dumping packets in a cap file then decrypt it!
Currently its in testing
Comments on Control Tester:
Comments not found
If you noted an error or download link is broken, please, report it via this page or use comments.
Please, select device to check if Control Tester supports it
