JOY2KEY WINDOWS 10 PROFILES FULL
JOY2KEY WINDOWS 10 PROFILES BLUETOOTH

I found that my controller was recognized and Registered by Steam (to my account) and was still glowing a bright electric blue. So, I went to my Steam Settings, and went to my controller, and went into the gamepad/controller configuration menu on Steam.

JOY2KEY WINDOWS 10 PROFILES BLUETOOTH

I wanted JoyToKey to work WITH STEAM GAMES and with my Bluetooth but I didn't want Steam basically 'stealing' my controller from working with JoyToKey, my preferred program.

JOY2KEY WINDOWS 10 PROFILES FULL

Big picture mode is just a way of going full screen if you happen to have a large TV or large monitor plugged into your computer. When my controller was plugged in via USB OR through my Bluetooth and Steam was running (And NOT JoyToKey!) it was a really bright electric blue, so I did some research and found that it is that bright electric blue color when the controller is connected to Steam via their Controller Support - which has you register your controller with Steam when using the program for games with a controller - no matter if it's through Bluetooth or a USB connection - it automatically detects and registers when it is plugged in via USB (OR paired to your computer if using Bluetooth) and Steam is launched.Ī way to be sure of this is, if you get the 'Would you like to use Big Picture Mode?' from Steam, then it's detecting your controller and trying to get you to use their service similar to how a console works, but with your computer acting as the console. But then the whole time my controller was plugged in with a USB, I had no issue. I went in to Earthworm Jim and checked what the controls were and then set them up in JoyToKey.īut any time that I started Steam with JoyToKey running, I would magically see that the JoyToKey connection through my Bluetooth to my controller would stop working as soon as Steam loaded up. I was trying to use my controller with JoyToKey to play Earthworm Jim using my Bluetooth dongle. I had an issue with JoyToKey and Steam that coincided with using my Bluetooth dongle vs using my USB (connected directly to my controller and the computer). The game, I assume, might have Steam Controller support, which means that Steam could be running the game trying to use its (Steam's) controls that were set up for the game because the controller is automatically detected by Steam.And if you are trying JoyToKey at the same time that you are trying to use Steam, then it is detecting the input from the controller through both programs, creating a conflict in the games ability to detect just one input coming from two programs detecting the controller. So I might have a solution to your problem. RE-EDITED TO INCLUDE MORE CLEARLY WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS: Here's a little tidbit about JoyToKey and Steam I wrote not long ago: If you are using JoyToKey and NOT Steam, then go to Options in your game and make sure that it is set to 'Use Mouse/Keyboard' and NOT the Joypad. If your game has Steam Controller support and you are using a game pad with that Support and NOT JoyToKey, then in your game you need to go to Options and make sure that it is set to 'Use Joypad' and NOT the mouse/keyboard.

Steam controls probably conflicting with your custom set JoyToKey controls. Maybe that's why your HUD is coming down when you don't want it to.

If you do that then the keymapping will try to recognize the input through both programs. You can't use Steam with its Controller Support and JoyToKey at the same time without the two programs conflicting. You might need to Deregister your controller from Steam.

Joy2key windows 10 profiles