EDITED Version: I found the tutorial video, and will add it here. I also corrected one grammar mistake.
Hello, again. Thank you all for your replies so far, and sorry for my late reply. I didn’t have the time to come online and comment during the week.
I have found a Youtube video where a guy basically has the same problem as I. I will just post the link here:
So, basically, my problem seems to be identical to his, except that I am on a laptop, and can’t just install a new chip.
I have also looked for an adapter to solve this problem, and stumbled upon this one, the Universal Adapter for XBOX360/PS3/PS2/PC USB by Mayflash. Shortly after though, I learned that people complained about it not working with mad catz products:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0089OBLDO
(this is the added, edited part)
I tried follow this tutorial. Unfortunately, unlike in the video at 04:16 he goes to the Driver Manager and just puts a “check” (✓) on the respective controller. Something that does not happen on my MotionInJoy. I have tried various controllers (Xbox 360 and others), and that option just does not pop up. I’ve searched for drivers, but seem to have stumbled upon the wrong ones, as they were identified as viruses by my computer.
(Back to the original post)
I do not know what a (non) powered USB port is, sorry. I have plugged the stick in to my brother’s PC, as well as an acquaintances’ Toshiba laptop with the same results as on my laptop.
I don’t get any lights, on any computer. It is the same result as in the video link I have posted.
Yeah, I am not going to do that. I don’t even know what a PCB is. I’d probably destroy the stick or so. And I wouldn’t even know which one to get, and I don’t own a soldering gun, nor do I know how to use it. (Assuming that you would need one.)
It’s not really impressive. I have 搜狗拼音输入法 installed on my PC. It’s a Chinese input program which almost every Chinese speaker uses on PCs (because the Windows one is really terrible. Google even pirated that technology and used the dictionary and all in their own Chinese input program and marketed as their own [This part is underlined, because it is the bit that I added]. Naturally, they got sued.) The Chinese input programs have a quick input method for a various number of internationally commonly used special symbols. It also has all Japanese, Russian, Greek, and Zhuyin characters in it.
Do you remember what you did?