LED Sensor Ring Mod Kit for Nintendo GameCube Controller

This mod kit comes with a series of custom made PCBs for installation into your GameCube controller which will allow you to light up your thumbstick and c-stick.

FEATURES:

• Compatible with original controller boards. May not be compatible with after market controllers, please refer to photos. 
• Touch on/off sensor so you can easily turn the LEDs off or on using a capacitive touch sensor.
• Multiple colors to choose. 
• Requires soldering 3 points. These points are very easy to solder thanks to the use of castellated holes. 
• If you are using after market thumbsticks or c-sticks, it may require small modification to work properly.
• This modification involves either using a 3D printed spacer or some rolled up tin foil to make the stick sit a bit taller so it doesn't rub on controller shell.
• Double sided adhesive tape included to adhere the led rings to the controller PCB, so you will not have to use hot glue.

INCLUDED:

• 1 x LED ring module

PAIRS WELL WITH:

• No Reset Snapback
  
• Shinewave Reactive LED Mod Kit for Nintendo GameCube

INSTALLATION:

• Tutorial
  
• Video

TROUBLESHOOTING:

• Tear down the controller and shift the led ring until there is no contact with the leds. This doesnt require full removal of the led ring, you should just be able to slide it with a little bit of pressure from your finger. The led rings are designed so the leds will sit under the stick.

• You likely have a t3 stickbox and you will need to flip the jumpers from the front of the board to the back of the board. Refer to the video and installation pictures.

• There are some small cuts required to close the shell entirely. Please refer to the picture and we recommend you use a silver sharpie to easily see where those spots might be. If you are using a T3 shell back (i.e. a shell back that is from the smash 4 controller, smash 5 controller or an original controller with the CE logo and a dot) and a t3 board, there may be a cut required after flipping the jumpers from the front of the c-stick PCB to the back. Again, use the silver sharpie technique to see where the final cut needs to be made.

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