with four or five directional controls, joysticks can be used for mobility, or for access to computers Joysticks can be proportional or continuous use Joysticks can be positioned for use with the hand, chin, foot, or head
An input device popular for computer games where the user controls the location of a cursor by pushing a stick in the direction of the desired movement and releases the stick to stop movement
In an aircraft, the joystick is the lever which the pilot uses to control the direction and height of the aeroplane
A mechanical device consisting of a handgrip mounted on a base or pedestal and typically having one or more buttons, used to control an aircraft, computer or other equipment
In some computer games, the joystick is the lever which the player uses in order to control the direction of the things on the screen
a manual control consisting of a vertical handle that can move freely in two directions; used as an input device to computers or to devices controlled by computers
Hydraulic control lever that can be operated in up to four directions, controlling a number of functions through one hydraulic valve (23)
Joysticks are typically used as interfaces that allow you to interact with games more effectively than with a keyboard (flying, moving, aiming, etc )
{i} lever used to control the movements of an airplane or other vehicle; lever by which certain actions are performed (Computers)
a device which controls cursor motion with a vertical stick Usually has more buttons than a mouse Used in flying games especially
A joystick is a physical device typically used to control objects on a computer screen It is frequently used for games and sometimes used in place of a mouse
Commands and variables related to your joystick (consider the benefits of switching to a mouse)
An input device in which directional pushes on a lever impart specific commands to the computer