I have created a USB driver which allows you to use wired XBox 360 Controllers via USB, and wireless XBox 360 Controllers via the Microsoft Wireless Gaming Receiver for Windows, on your OSX machine, including support for the Apple Force Feedback library. The driver is licenced under the GPL. Snow Leopard I've released a version which will hopefully install and work fine on 32-bit Snow Leopard. It also contains 64-bit binaries, however I've been unable to test them because Apple have disabled my MacBook from booting into 64-bit mode. I have however been informed that 64-bit and 32-bit builds are both working.

May 27, 2018 - If you are a beginner in device drivers you can take this code and enhance it to. Virtual Device and device driver 32/64 bit; Driver is signed.

ChatPad I have got the Microsoft ChatPad working with my wired controller. The latest release of the driver includes support, and I'll be updating the USB information section of this website shortly. I've not yet checked the wireless receiver for compatibility. Other info Sadly, my PowerMac has died, which as my primary development machine has slowed progress. I have added a version of the driver without support for the Guitar Hero controller, to allow the Guitar Hero for Mac game to work (it attempts to access hardware directly, which doesn't work if a real driver has claimed the device).

Help If you find the driver does not work for you, please attempt and find out as much as you can about the device, preferably using the Apple 'USB Prober' application provided with the developer tools, but the output of System Profiler for the device may be enough. E-mail it back and I'll try and work with you to get it working. Force feedback-enabled games Games I've currently tested for force feedback support (only games that support basic rumble will probably function currently, as I've only implemented triangle, square and sine wave-type effects. I also lack any other force feedback device for comparison:) ): Jammin' Racer - seems to work fine Preivous versions: • •.

January 13, 2016 Highlights: • 3D Asset Management prefers exchange-traded funds (ETFs) because they are 1) cost-effective, 2) tax-efficient, and 3) more transparent than other publicly-traded vehicles, such as open-ended mutual funds. • ETF product innovation has democratized retail investing by giving exposures to retail investors that had been historically only available to institutional and professional investors. Jai shree krishna.

• What about the disruptions ETFs experienced during the August 24 sell-off? This was due to the fact that many of the underlying stocks did not trade that morning rather than some structural defect of ETFs. If the underlying securities do not trade, then it will be difficult to get a true underlying mark for the ETF (that is why you don’t want to trade ETFs using market orders, especially in the morning). • Trading ETFs have proven to be more efficient and more liquid than trading their underlying baskets.

This is due to the capital markets tools available to the market-making authorized participants who have an incentive to ensure the ETF’s price and underlying net asset value do not diverge. In effect, the ETFs can serve as a price discovery tool for what the true underlying value of the basket of securities are on a real-time basis. • The reason why strategic beta (or factor-based) ETFs are gaining in popularity is this notion of buying ‘ active management in a box’. Most of what you get from a typical active manager can be systematically captured in a rules-based approach. • 3D’s value-added comes from building an elegantly designed and dynamically-managed ETF portfolio that serves as a core, foundational holding either on a stand-alone basis or within a broader program. We build globally diversified equity and fixed income portfolios where we dynamically manage our exposures to where we believe we are best compensated for the risks involved while still delivering the underlying risk/return characteristics of the asset class.

With the beginning of the new year, we find it a helpful exercise to revisit some of our fundamental investment principals and share these thoughts with our partners and clients. With much that has happened this past year, what could be more of a basic issue to revisit then this one? It can be summed by this: You know what you’re buying and you have a real-time pricing mechanism to gauge the value of what you’re buying. And you can get this desired market exposure in a more cost-effective and tax-efficient manner versus other publicly-traded vehicles. With respect to transparency, most open-ended mutual funds are actively managed, so investors have a basic idea of what they’re getting, but this can change depending on the active trading by the fund manager.