All Products

SKU: AF-5743

The Adafruit Mini I2C Gamepad is a compact controller breakout with a 2-axis thumb joystick and 6 momentary buttons (4 large, 2 small), all communicating over I2C via the seesaw co-processor. It doesn't use any of your GPIO or analogue pins — just connect via STEMMA QT / Qwiic and start reading i...

SKU: AF-512

A PSP/Xbox-style analog thumb joystick with a built-in press-to-select button, mounted on a breakout board designed for easy panel mounting. Unlike simple directional joysticks, this analog stick provides precise, proportional X and Y readings for accurate positional control. The breakout board ...

SKU: AF-3103

Sometimes a simple analog control device can be the perfect tactile solution for your project, but they can be surprisingly hard to come by. Luckily we've found a low cost, quality PSP 3000 2-Axis Analog Thumb Joystick to fulfill your directional analog input needs! This is a replacement ...

SKU: AF-444

Add a tiny joystick to your project with this PSP thumbstick. This is a replacement component for PSP1000's, but we think they'd make for a great little joystick/thumbstick add-on for a wearable, or portable project. The joystick is a 'self-centering' analog-type. That means it basically a...

SKU: AF-5628

A compact, self-centering analogue thumbstick with a feel and size similar to Nintendo Joy-Con joysticks. It uses two 10kΩ potentiometers (one for each axis) to provide proportional X/Y analogue output, plus a centre-press tactile button for selection — ideal for directional control in robotics, ...

SKU: SF-COM-09426

A compact resistive analog joystick similar to those found on the PSP1000. Unlike traditional thumbstick joysticks, this one has a distinctive flat "slide" feel with a removable rubber thumb pad. Connect to an Arduino's analog inputs to read X and Y axis positions, with an expected range of appr...

SKU: AF-3246

A neat little breakout board designed for mounting a PSP-style mini thumbstick to your project. The board features panel-mount friendly hole placement and dual-sided headers for mechanical stability when connected to a breadboard or perfboard. Since the thumbstick is analog, you'll need two anal...

SKU: PR-PIM034

An analogue joystick module for the Pimoroni Flotilla ecosystem, featuring a two-axis thumbstick with a built-in click button. Use it as a game controller, to steer a robot, or as a general-purpose input device. Key Features Analogue Joystick – Two-axis control with centre return Click Button...

SKU: DF-DFR0061

The Gravity Joystick Module V2 provides two-axis analogue control (X and Y) plus a digital push-button switch. Connect the two analogue outputs and one digital output to your Arduino or other microcontroller for intuitive directional input — ideal for robot control, menu navigation, and game proj...

SKU: SF-COM-15168

Now, you can easily add an HID/controller to your project! The SparkFun Qwiic Joystick combines the convenience of the Qwiic connection system and an analog joystick that feels reminiscent of the thumbstick from a PlayStation 2 controller and for that reason it's become a favorite of ours. The on...

SKU: AF-3632

The Adafruit Joy FeatherWing adds a 2-axis joystick and five buttons to any Feather board over I2C — no GPIO or analogue pins consumed. Using Adafruit's Seesaw technology, an onboard helper microcontroller reads the joystick and button inputs and presents them as a clean I2C interface, compatible...

SKU: SF-COM-16273

A 16 mm deluxe thumb joystick similar to the analogue sticks found in PlayStation controllers. Two 10K potentiometers provide analogue position data for the full range of motion on both axes, and a built-in select button activates when the joystick is pressed down. The mechanical parts are mostl...

SKU: AF-245

The 2-Axis Joystick provides analogue input for your projects using two independent 10K potentiometers — one per axis. It reports position as either voltage or resistance, making it compatible with a wide range of microcontrollers including Arduino and Raspberry Pi. The modular form factor plugs...

SKU: AF-3102

A compact analogue joystick with two 10kΩ potentiometers and a spring-return mechanism. Unlike arcade-style joysticks that use clicking switches, this joystick provides smooth, proportional analogue output across a full 50° range in both X and Y axes. Connect each potentiometer between ground and...

SKU: AF-2765

The Mini 2-Axis Analog Thumbstick is a compact, self-centring joystick with a black rocker cap, similar in style to PSP joysticks. It provides smooth directional analogue input using two 10 kΩ potentiometers — one for the X-axis and one for the Y-axis. The voltage output follows the motion of th...

SKU: AF-5753

Bring your classic PC joystick back to life. This adapter board takes any legacy DE-15 game port joystick and converts its analogue X/Y axes and two buttons to I2C via an onboard ATtiny816 running the Adafruit seesaw firmware. No analogue inputs needed on your microcontroller — just plug in a STE...

SKU: EC-ACS77312JS

Turn your Arduino into a simple game controller with this plug-and-play joystick shield. It features a two-axis thumb joystick with a select button plus four additional momentary push buttons — giving you retro game-pad style input for navigation, gaming, and menu control. The shield sits direct...

SKU: PI-COM-B003

If you want to be a smooth operator then analog input is essential! This mini operators' joystick uses two 10KΩ potentiometers and a spring-back system for the X and Y axes making it a great input device for many robotics projects Connect one side of each potentiometer to ground, ...

SKU: SF-KIT-14051

The SparkFun Wireless Joystick Kit gives you a customisable wireless controller for XBee-based projects. Built around the SAMD21 microcontroller, it provides a flexible alternative to hobby RC transmitters — configure it your way at a fraction of the cost. The kit can be assembled in two configu...

SKU: SF-COM-09032

This is a joystick very similar to the ‘analog’ joysticks on PS2 (PlayStation 2) controllers. Directional movements are simply two potentiometers - one for each axis. Pots are ~10k each. This joystick also has a select button that is actuated when the joystick is pressed down. Note: Breakout ...