1. Center calibration
Sets the resting position as (0,0). Keep sticks untouched for quick mode, or follow the four-corner wizard.
Recenter and re-range DualSense / DualShock 4 sticks over USB—the same class of WebHID tooling as DualShock Calibration GUI and DriftGuard. Ideal after stick replacement or Hall Effect / TMR installs. Runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
A few things to know before you start:
This cannot permanently fix worn-out pots. Mechanical drift usually needs new modules. Calibration after a stick swap is the main use case. Calibrating a failing stick may feel better briefly—or make aim worse—with no automatic undo once you save permanently.
Left
X +0.00 · Y +0.00
Right
X +0.00 · Y +0.00
Overlay paints stick travel: blue near the unit circle, red/orange when over or under range. Stock modules often land around 7–9% avg error — getting toward 5–6% usually needs DualSense finetune after range, not range alone.
Press buttons or move sticks — they highlight on the DualSense silhouette. For a full button/touchpad/motion check, use Test inputs.
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Unsaved calibration in RAM—will be lost if the controller powers off before you save. Save permanently, or discard (reboot) to revert.
Sets the resting position as (0,0). Keep sticks untouched for quick mode, or follow the four-corner wizard.
Records full stick travel extents (max range), not a perfect circle. Best: rotate each stick slowly twice clockwise and twice anticlockwise, then press Done anytime. The overlay turns on so you can see coverage; after range, avg error often stays near stock (~7–10%) until finetune.
Best results: rotate each stick slowly twice clockwise and twice anticlockwise. Press Done whenever you’re ready—no wait required.
Writes RAM calibration to NVS flash so it persists on PS5 / PC / Mac. Discard reboots and drops unsaved RAM calibration.
Need the motherboard revision for remapper kits? Use Check my board first. To verify every button and the touchpad, use Test inputs.