Trigger stops on the Wolverine

Razer Wolverine controllers have switches on the back that stop LT and RT after a short pull, which Razer calls Hair Trigger Mode. A shorter pull means a shooter fires sooner. With the stops on, the tester shows what each trigger reads at the stop, so you can check that a short pull still registers.

Tool description

This tester shows what your Razer Wolverine sends to the browser. Connect it and press any button, since browsers only show a controller once one of its buttons is pressed.

The gamepad picture lights up A, B, X, Y, LB, RB, View, Menu and the Xbox button as you press them, fills LT and RT as far as you pull them and moves the sticks. LS and RS are the stick presses. Under the picture, each button has a tile with how far it's pressed, and both sticks show their exact X and Y position from -1 to 1. If your browser can make the controller vibrate, Test vibration rumbles it for one second.

The extra buttons show up as the button they're mapped to in Razer's app. Browsers don't read the Share button of Xbox controllers from other brands, so the tester leaves it out.

Checking the sticks

Let go of both sticks. A healthy stick rests close to zero, like 0.0039. A value that stays around 0.1 or more, or changes on its own, means the stick drifts. Pushed all the way, each stick should get close to -1 or 1 in every direction.

Features

  • A controller picture with the buttons named as on Xbox controllers
  • How far each trigger is pulled, with or without the trigger stops
  • A one second vibration test