|
Xbox 360 Chatpad fitted to a standard wireless controller.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 188
|
Bottom view of the Xbox 360 chatpad fitted to the controller. It really fits well.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 105
|
The Xbox 360 Chatpad seems to have a total of seven connections. Three are audio related while four seem to be for data.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 209
|
|
A T6 Torx driver is all that is needed to open the Xbox 360 Chatpad.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 149
|
Opening the Xbox 360 Chatpad is just a matter of removing four screws and releasing the couple clips.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 229
|
Looking at the Xbox 360 Chatpad PCB from the side opposite the keyboard. The tape holds the keyboard on, and there aren't very many components.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 238
|
|
The keyboard on the Xbox 360 Chatpad with the plastic trim piece removed.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 144
|
The plastics which make up the top half of the Xbox 360 Chatpad: the white part, and the grey grid which fits around the keys.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 105
|
A Microchip PIC16F883 seems to be the brains of the Xbox 360 chatpad. This could be fun to hack...
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 178
|
|
The Xbox 360 Chatpad seems to have been developed at Microsoft's Gutenberg facility.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 104
|
Beneath the keyboard are LEDs for illuminating single keys, along with those for the whole board.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 113
|
The Xbox 360 Chatpad itself is a cellphone-like domed keyboard with a plastic peg coming off of each key. It has a nice feel to it.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 114
|
|
The plastics on my Xbox 360 Chatpad appear to be "REV B".
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 103
|
These plastics for my Xbox 360 Chatpad appear to have been molded in July 2007.
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 100
|
When disassembling the Xbox 360 Chatpad I thought there was another screw behind the serial number sticker. It turns out there isn't. Whoops!
Date: 09/10/2007
Views: 119
|
