Direct Input devices have a prefix of 'DX' ('DI' looks odd), raw devices are prefixed by 'Raw', and Windows messaging devices are prefixed by 'WM'. If you switch input APIs after binding controls, the bindings for the old input mode will be hidden, but will reappear if you switch back. Then just go to the tab for the appropriate pad. To configure bindings, first you need to set which APIs to use for keyboards/mice/other devices.

DualShock 3 controllers are now also supported through direct connections, allowing LilyPad to directly access all pressure sensitive information. Other devices (game devices, certain extended keyboard keys, etc) are only available through DirectInput, except Xbox controllers, which can work through XInput as well. Only DirectInput provides support for more than 5 buttons on a mouse. DirectInput mode is pull-based while the other two methods are pushed-based. Raw mode distinguishes between multiple keyboards/mice under XP/Vista, but does not support horizontal mouse wheels and won't distinguish between right/left control/shift/alt keys (and doesn't work under w2k and w9x). You must set a keyboard API other than disabled if you want PCSX2/GS hotkeys to work. Windows messaging is the recommended mode for keyboards and mice, though any mode except disabled should be fine for most people. The modes are: Windows messaging, raw, DirectInput, and disabled. Mice and keyboards both have 4 input modes. Note that the small motor is only either off or on at max, while the big motor's vibration can be set from 0 to 255.The input API sets the Microsoft input API LilyPad uses to read input. Once a force feedback axis is configured (As in bound and selected in the list of bound controls, not selected in the drop down menu), you can click 'Test FF' and the axis will then vibrate at the maximum possible value a game can set it to. This most likely will have no noticeable effect. Flip flips the direction of the effect axis. The default sensitivity maps the maximum PS2 vibration to the maximum Direct Input vibration. The 'sensitivity' sets the force used when an effect is triggered. This is only for funky devices that associate different functions with different motors, as all functions are configured so they're effectively constant. The second pulldown sets the functions used for the effect. They are generally sorted x, y, and then z. I number the axes starting from 1 instead of giving their string names because of space constraints. To configure force feedback, select the device and axis/axes in the pulldown menu you want to bind.

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