How to identify identical controller adapters so they can be used individually.

Hey!

My Setup:
Server: NVidia Shield Pro
Device: Powered USB Hub
Port 1: Gulikit Wireless Controller Adapter
Port 2: Gulikit Wireless Controller Adapter

Current situation:
Both adapters have a controller directly connected to them, and are successfully identified and showing on the Windows Client side.
When attempting to assign both controllers within the gaming application (emulation) it only recognizes 1 controller.
Both physical controllers function as 1 controller in windows - rendering the setup not usable for multiple controllers.

Desired situation:
Both adapters are showing in Windows Client and the controllers attached to the adapters are individually showing and usable on the client side.

I found a suggestion here for renaming the clients - but it seems with every re-connect of the adapters the name is cleared and permissions need to be given again.
URL: https://www.virtualhere.com/node/4080

Any suggestion how I would be able to achieve my desired outcome?

 

Thanks a bunch!

#2

  1. Is that Gulikit adapter bluetooth? Windows only ever supports 1 Bluetooth radio per PC so that could be the reason. If you plug both directly into the pc do they work ok? Or does one become disabled
#3

Have done some more troubleshooting and found that it was most likely a combination of settings within the Moonlight application that created a virtual controller. By disabling this in Device Manager and adding the adapters again to the hub, they recognized correctly, and the inputs were assigned to individual controllers.

To answer your question though:

The Gulikit adapter supports both Bluetooth and 2.4Ghz radio. You can directly connect one controller to one adapter for the best connection. 

 

Thanks a lot for your super fast reply! Please let me know if you want me to add any additional info that may be beneficial for someone else :-)

#4

OK thanks for the info. Im glad its working. If someone else finds this thread they can  ask here for more info.