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[img width=700 height=439]http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a136/DarkTheThief/100_0884.jpg[/img]
Today, I'm here to show you one of the coolest NES Controllers around! (The one in that Picture above is mine).
The Joycard SANSUI SSS Controller is very unique, in that it lets you use headphones while playing your NES. How does it work? You plug it in Controller Port 1, plug the Red Composite into the Red port on the right side of your NES, plug your headphones into the controller, and bam! You can now play your games without disturbing others!
That's not all it does! It also features multi-function turbo switches for the A and B buttons! If you look at the picture, you can see that the switches have three options: Normal, Turbo, and Super Turbo.
But wait, there's more! On the bottom of the controller, there is a "Sound Shift" switch. When turned on, the sound in your headphones will switch sides depending on what side of the screen your character is on! Neat, huh?
But wait! There's STILL more! It even has a volume slider if the sound is too quiet or too loud for you!
But how does it control? It does a very good job, actually. The controller is well built and durable, making it easy to play games. It has very good response time.
The controller was made by Hudson Soft Co.,LTD. It was made in Japan, but I'm unsure if it was made exclusively for them. It resembles a Famicom Controller, so it's possible, but due to the Famicom's lack of a Red Composite port, it's unlikely.
This thing is one of the best controllers for the NES ever made, and I personally love using it. I highly recommend this thing. That is, if you can find one.
This is ReddMcKnight, providing the Internet with cool stuff since 2002! See you next time!
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Now that looks cool. I will definitely pick one of these up if I ever run across one. BTW the Famicom A/V had the audio port, so it may be released there also.
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@Duke.Togo:
It did? As I recall, it used the special composite cable that the SNES and N64 used. I could be wrong though. Any pictures to show me?
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Redd's correct - the AV Famicom used the proprietary composite cables that came with the later Nintendo products (SNES, N64, Gamecube).
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The best thing about the Sansui, it has a great weight to it.
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