Specially designed for the Intellivision and Colecovision. This was designed especially for the Commodore VIC-20 and C-64 computers and is identical except for its colors. One of at least 7 controllers in Amiga's "Power-Stick" series. Advertised for $9.95 each or $19.95 for a pair. Surprise - the new switching technology is the same used in Atari's 5200 controllers (using a carbon dot membrane against copper traces). "completely new precision switching technology", the company's director of marketing, Don Reisinger, claimed it provided true 8-way response, unlike typical controllers that only use 4 switches.
Featuring a 1.5" handle and dual fire buttons (for either left or right-handed players) and offering a According to company literature, this was first shown at the Atlanta Toy Fair in 1983. Originally called The Pro-Stick, this tiny controller fits in your palm and has a stick you can maneuver easily with two fingers.
Can be used as either a joystick or a mouse.Ī ball-top joystick that uses leaf switches for the directions, and a micro contact switch for the fire button, which is on the front side of the base. Gravis MouseStickĭesigned for the Amiga and Atari ST computers. Sega systems, although both apparently work the same.Īdvanced Gravis Computer Technology Ltd. It seems the clear version was made specifically for An 8-position joystick with centering tension control and 3 independent fire buttons, as well as a one-year warranty. MK VIĪ somewhat rare version of the more-popular PC analog version.
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