The button mapping for the gamepad is as follows:
or generic Bluetooth gamepad by other systems like Linux or PC because it shares similar hardware profiles. Device Profile: Amazon Fire TV Controller (1949:0402) Vendor ID (1949): Lab126, Inc. (Amazon's hardware R&D arm). Product ID (0402): Specifically identifies the first-gen Gamepad. Connection Type: Historically used Wi-Fi Direct gamepad -vendor 1949 product 0402-
If you see this string in your system, you now know: You are holding a "SainSonic" or "Shenzhen Saidian" reference controller. It will work for classic emulation out of the box. For modern gaming, you will need x360ce. And if it breaks, do not repair it – simply buy a modern controller with official XInput support. The button mapping for the gamepad is as
| Problem | Likely fix | |---------|-------------| | Not recognized in games | Use DS4Windows (Windows) or map buttons manually | | Shows as “Wireless Controller” but no input | Update USB drivers; try different USB port | | Input lag | Use wired mode (if available) or disable Bluetooth if using adaptor | | Random disconnects | Re-pair DS4 to adaptor (pin hole reset on controller) | For modern gaming, you will need x360ce
The hardware identifier refers to a generic Bluetooth game controller often associated with brands like iPEGA (specifically the PG-9118) or unbranded "N1-3017" mobile gamepads . While the vendor ID 1949 is officially registered to Lab126 (an Amazon subsidiary), it is frequently used by these third-party gamepads when operating in certain Bluetooth HID (Human Interface Device) modes. Device Overview and Identification
Android 11+ supports the Stadia Controller natively via USB OTG. Apps that use the Android gamepad API see it correctly. However, button labels may not match because Android expects Xbox layout.