There are good drivers for the XBox One Controller, but not for operating it wireless. The XBox One Controller needs to remain connected with an USB I have not ran into this issue. My controller still works under El Capitan. Even though a fresh install of MacOS X should not be needed, it might clear. TattieBogle Xbox 360 Driver (with improvements). Contribute to 360 Controller/360 Controller development by creating an account on GitHub. XBox360ControllerDriver allows you to use wired XBox 360 Controllers via USB, and wireless XBox 360 Controllers via the Microsoft Wireless Gaming Receiver for Windows, on your OS X machine, including support for the Apple Force Feedback library. The driver is licenced under th. To install the driver simply visit the 360 Controller GitHub project, download the latest release, run through the installer and then reboot your Mac. From this menu you’ll be able to test your controller is working as well as make changes to the config. Xbox 360 controller, El Capitan, OS X, gaming. The Xbox 360 console software is updated periodically with new features, download the latest firmware to take advantage of them. Related Drivers 10. I have created a USB driver which allows you to use wired XBox 360 Controllers via USB, and wireless XBox 360 Controllers via the Microsoft Wireless.

But your question is lacking details. What kind of trendline?

Generally, the best way is to use LINEST. There are clever ways to apply it to more than just linear trendlines. Alternatively and perhaps simply for now, copy the coefficients (constant numbers) from the trendline 'label' in the chart. But be careful to show the coefficients with sufficient precision. IMHO, the best thing is to format the 'label' as Scientific with 14 decimal places. Works for all coefficients, regardless of magnitude. Of course, how you use those coefficients in an Excel worksheet depends, again, on the kind of trendline.

I suggest that you post some data, if it's not too much, along with the trendline equation with coefficients as suggested. A screenshot might be sufficient.

However, you might not show the original data with sufficient precision. On the other hand, it might be sufficient to show you how to incorporate the coefficients into an Excel formula. Refer to the following image. First, the chart shows the trendline 'label' formatted as Number with 16 decimal places, which displays 15 significant decimal digits (rounded) for the 'x' coefficient, the most digits that Excel formats. You could copy-and-paste them individually into E2 and F2. But arguably, it is better to use LINEST, as I did. Select E2:F2, type =LINEST(B2:B32,A2:A32), then array-enter by pressing ctrl+shift+Enter instead of just Enter.

Excel shows us that it has found a solution and that y (C3) =60 when x (B3) = 374.60. Select OK to save the result. I also have used trendlines in charts to find the equation for the line of best fit. Not quite the same as solving equations, but easier than running linear regressions to find the same result. Best Answer: When you create the trend line, there is an option in the 'Insert trendline.' Dialog box to display the equation of the trend line on the chart. There's also an option to display the R² value, which I'd recommend.

Notice that the LINEST coefficients are slightly different than the trendline coefficients. That is not unusual. And usually it makes no significant different, since both coefficients are different and presumably copacetic. In either case, enter the formula =$E$2*A2+$F$2 into C2 and copy down the column. Those are the estimated 'y', which are the data points on the trendline. Notice that RSQ (R^2) in the chart is only about 0.77.

That indicates a 'moderate' fit; not good, but not too bad either.

To see the trend data and to create dynamic trend lines you can control with menus you need to use Excel’s TREND function. Using the Trendline function in the Analysis group is an easy way to add a trend line to a chart, but it doesn’t show you the data for that line and it doesn’t allow you to create dynamic trend lines your users can control in Excel charts and dashboards.