This inexpensive 3D printed modification for the Xbox One controller will allow for the user to operate their Xbox One controller with one hand. This controller adaptation makes it easier for someone who may have a difficult time holding a controller with both hands, or has greater dexterity with one hand than the other. The modification is removable; no permanent modifications to the controller are required. There are two versions of the modifier: one for use with the right hand, one for use with the left hand.
Print the components for the switch tester case and choose an option for the case.
All of the files and individual print files can be in the /Build_Files/3D_Printing_Files folder.
Reference the Assembly Guides in the Documentation folder for the tools and steps required to build each portion.
Document | Version | Link |
---|---|---|
Bill of Materials | 1.0 | One-Handed_Mods_BOM |
Left-Hand Mod Assembly Guide | 1.0 | Left-Hand_Mod_Instructions |
Right-Hand Mod Assembly Guide | 1.0 | Right-Hand_Mod_Instructions |
Maker Checklist | 1.0 | One-Handed_Mods_Checklist |
User Quick Guide | 1.0 | One-Handed_Mods_Quick_Guide |
Changelog | 1.0 | One-Handed_Mods_Changelog |
Everything needed or used to design, make, test, or prepare the One-Handed Mods for Xbox One Controller is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International license.
Accompanying material by Makers Making Change, such as instruction manuals, are published under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ (CC BY-SA 4.0).
Designed and remixed by Akaki.
The documentation template was created by Makers Making Change and is used under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license. It is available at the following link: https://github.com/makersmakingchange/OpenAT-Template
Makers Making Change is a program of Neil Squire, a Canadian non-profit that uses technology, knowledge, and passion to empower people with disabilities.
Makers Making Change leverages the capacity of community based Makers, Disability Professionals and Volunteers to develop and deliver affordable Open Source Assistive Technologies.
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