The current Joystick interface on the newest Apple Computer offering may use the USB interface and may not provide a 9-pin D-Sub connector. This listing is of an obsolete and out-dated interface which was only used on the Apple IIc computer. Connector formats based on a 9-pin D-subminiature connector are no longer used. This is a legacy pin out which is no longer used in computers produced today.
| Pin | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | GAMESW1 | Switch input 1 (sometimes called paddle button 1). |
| 2 | +5V | +5 VDC (max 100mA) |
| 3 | GND | System ground. |
| 4 | n/a | Not used |
| 5 | PDL0 | Paddle 0 hand controller input. Must be connected to a 150KW variable resistor connected to +5V. |
| 6 | n/c | Not connected |
| 7 | GAMESW0 | Switch input 0 (sometimes called paddle button 0). |
| 8 | PDL1 | Paddle 1 hand controller input; must be connected to a 150KW variable resistor connected to +5V. |
| 9 | n/a | Not used |
Apple pinout page; Apple Computer Buses
Engineering Key words: Apple, Macintosh, MAC, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, AppleTalk, AppleLine, S-Video, Video Expansion, Video, Joystick, Keyboard, Mouse, Computer Buses, Connector Pin-Outs, S-Video Bus, RS232 Standard, Interface Standard, Specification, Spec, Physical Interface, Description, Personal Computer Interface, Peripheral, Printer Interface, Keyboard, Pin Assignments, Legacy, Out-Dated, Obsolete.
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