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This technical guide provides a comprehensive breakdown of the hardware profile for 1949:0402 , how to configure it across various platforms, and how to resolve common input issues. Hardware Profile Overview

The vendor with the ID 1949 is likely "Razer" or more specifically, a USB VID (Vendor ID) of 0x19d (which corresponds to 1949 in decimal).

The primary reason users search for this exact hardware string is a . Developers frequently track this bug within repositories like the Godot Engine GitHub, where controllers using this specific chipset drop functionality. The D-Pad Mapping Bug

Add the following text line to force the subsystem to treat it strictly as a joystick peripheral:

Click the Apple icon in the top-left corner and hold down the Option key. Click System Information (or System Report ). Under the Hardware section, select USB to see a list of all connected USB devices and their Vendor and Product IDs.

usually follows this input mapping via the JavaScript Gamepad API: y:b4 , x:b3 , a:b0 , b:b1 Shoulders/Triggers: leftshoulder:b6 , rightshoulder:b7 Start/Back: start:b11 , back:b10 Analog Sticks: leftstick:b13 , rightstick:b14 D-pad: Often reported as dpup:+a9 , dpleft:+a9 , etc. 5. Summary Table Vendor ID Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Product ID Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Common Brands Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Common Issue Recognized as keyboard/mouse hybrid, D-pad axis mapping Best Solution

Like many third-party controllers, the PG-9118 has a few documented quirks. Here are the most common problems and their solutions:

Frequently identified as "Gamepad" in Bluetooth settings. Common Models: Ipega PG-9118, STK-7007F. Input Types: Bluetooth 4.0+, Android HID, iOS iCade.

Last updated: 2026 – Information valid for kernel versions up to 6.12.

Because the iPEGA PG-9053 uses standard HID profiles, it generally works without additional drivers on modern OSes:

Other sources further pinpoint the identity. Ubuntu bug reports and forum posts frequently mention a "bluetooth HID gamepad (iPEGA PG-9053)" that uses this exact ID. Further evidence from an issue report on the Godot Engine's GitHub page confirms that the wireless Android controller also uses the Vendor: 1949 Product: 0402 identifiers. It is highly likely that multiple iPEGA controller models, particularly those designed for Android, share the same 1949:0402 identifier. So, when you encounter this ID, you are most likely dealing with an iPEGA wireless gamepad .

This guide provides a comprehensive overview of how to identify, configure, and troubleshoot issues with the gamepad. 1. Identifying the Vendor 1949 Product 0402 Gamepad Go to product viewer dialog for this item.

At the heart of the PG-9053 is a design that combines standard console controls with a unique telescoping bridge:

. While affordable, these controllers can sometimes act finicky with driver mapping, leading to button misconfigurations or lack of input recognition in software like RetroArch or web browsers.

Understanding the Gamepad -Vendor 1949 Product 0402- (Ipega/STK-7007F)

Gamepad -vendor 1949 Product 0402- Access

This technical guide provides a comprehensive breakdown of the hardware profile for 1949:0402 , how to configure it across various platforms, and how to resolve common input issues. Hardware Profile Overview

The vendor with the ID 1949 is likely "Razer" or more specifically, a USB VID (Vendor ID) of 0x19d (which corresponds to 1949 in decimal).

The primary reason users search for this exact hardware string is a . Developers frequently track this bug within repositories like the Godot Engine GitHub, where controllers using this specific chipset drop functionality. The D-Pad Mapping Bug

Add the following text line to force the subsystem to treat it strictly as a joystick peripheral: gamepad -vendor 1949 product 0402-

Click the Apple icon in the top-left corner and hold down the Option key. Click System Information (or System Report ). Under the Hardware section, select USB to see a list of all connected USB devices and their Vendor and Product IDs.

usually follows this input mapping via the JavaScript Gamepad API: y:b4 , x:b3 , a:b0 , b:b1 Shoulders/Triggers: leftshoulder:b6 , rightshoulder:b7 Start/Back: start:b11 , back:b10 Analog Sticks: leftstick:b13 , rightstick:b14 D-pad: Often reported as dpup:+a9 , dpleft:+a9 , etc. 5. Summary Table Vendor ID Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Product ID Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Common Brands Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Common Issue Recognized as keyboard/mouse hybrid, D-pad axis mapping Best Solution

Like many third-party controllers, the PG-9118 has a few documented quirks. Here are the most common problems and their solutions: This technical guide provides a comprehensive breakdown of

Frequently identified as "Gamepad" in Bluetooth settings. Common Models: Ipega PG-9118, STK-7007F. Input Types: Bluetooth 4.0+, Android HID, iOS iCade.

Last updated: 2026 – Information valid for kernel versions up to 6.12.

Because the iPEGA PG-9053 uses standard HID profiles, it generally works without additional drivers on modern OSes: Under the Hardware section, select USB to see

Other sources further pinpoint the identity. Ubuntu bug reports and forum posts frequently mention a "bluetooth HID gamepad (iPEGA PG-9053)" that uses this exact ID. Further evidence from an issue report on the Godot Engine's GitHub page confirms that the wireless Android controller also uses the Vendor: 1949 Product: 0402 identifiers. It is highly likely that multiple iPEGA controller models, particularly those designed for Android, share the same 1949:0402 identifier. So, when you encounter this ID, you are most likely dealing with an iPEGA wireless gamepad .

This guide provides a comprehensive overview of how to identify, configure, and troubleshoot issues with the gamepad. 1. Identifying the Vendor 1949 Product 0402 Gamepad Go to product viewer dialog for this item.

At the heart of the PG-9053 is a design that combines standard console controls with a unique telescoping bridge:

. While affordable, these controllers can sometimes act finicky with driver mapping, leading to button misconfigurations or lack of input recognition in software like RetroArch or web browsers.

Understanding the Gamepad -Vendor 1949 Product 0402- (Ipega/STK-7007F)



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