ds4drv VS Lockpick_RCM

I think it depends on your computer's bluetooth hardware.

Mine reports itself as a Cambridge Silicon Radio USB device 0A12:0001, and works great with recent Sony controllers, while people with some other dongles have reported lag and/or unstable connections.

This list is a bit old, but perhaps a good place to start:

https://github.com/chrippa/ds4drv/wiki/Bluetooth-dongle-comp...

https://github.com/chrippa/ds4drv/issues/164 https://github.com/Kyuunex/hid-sony-clone-fix-dkms /r/SteamDeck/comments/zcfun1/how_to_connect_fake_dualshock_4/

If you go into the ds4drv settings, does any device show up? Did you try following the instructions under the "Using" section on GitHub? https://github.com/chrippa/ds4drv

Audio is still only to be found with hacks https://github.com/chrippa/ds4drv/pull/80

and he said that workaround make it worked: https://github.com/chrippa/ds4drv/issues/164

I found ds4drv after perusing ArchWiki for a while. It seems to support emulating an xbox 360 controller.

I use the Playstation 4 controller with this user space driver: https://github.com/chrippa/ds4drv

Due to changes imposed by firmware 7.0.0, Lockpick homebrew can no longer derive the latest keys. In the boot-time environment however, there is no such limitation.https://github.com/shchmue/Lockpick_RCM

origin https://github.com/shchmue/Lockpick_RCM (fetch)

Reminder to download backup and distribute this before Nintendo removes your ability to emulate their games

You need to use the Lockpick_RCM payload to generate the keys that NxNandManager wants in its keyset, and then you need to give NxNandManager the keys by placing the .keys files in the program folder and then working in Options > Configure keyset.