Working G14/G18 turned up two sweep findings that do not survive contact with
the code. Neither is implemented; one is now guarded.
The 2026-08-07 sweep read the Triton (Steam Controller 2) usbip endpoint's
`bInterval: 1` as 125 µs — an 8 kHz duplicate storm — and the plan's G14 says to
raise it to 4 "like the Deck". That reading assumes a high-speed device, where
bInterval is the 2^(n-1) × 125 µs exponent. Both Triton devices declare
`UsbSpeed::Full`, and on a full-speed device the field is a plain frame count in
milliseconds: 1 means 1 ms, which is the 1 kHz the existing comment claims.
Raising it to 4 would mean 4 ms — a 4× cut to the motion rate a passed-through
SC2 delivers, in the name of fixing a problem it doesn't have. The endpoint now
carries the reasoning so the next reader doesn't repeat it.
G18's first bullet ("bound/rate-cap the host's rich-input channel; motion is
unbounded") is stale rather than wrong — it was true of the tree the sweep read.
Current main already routes rich input, motion included, through a 1024-deep
`sync_channel` whose `offer()` helper `try_send`s and drops on full, ending the
loop only on Disconnected. That is the same bounded-queue pattern the mic plane
adopted for security-review S6. Nothing owed.
G14's remaining bullet — DS/Deck neutral accel should read 1 g on the up axis
instead of 0 g free-fall — is deliberately NOT done here. Which axis is up is
precisely what G16's on-glass session measures: `switch_proto` documents the
wire as z-up and its neutral ships +Z, but the Deck's kernel negates Z/RZ, so
guessing would leave one backend confidently disagreeing with another. A wrong
constant is worse than the current obviously-unset 0.
Gate: fmt, build, clippy --all-targets -D warnings, and the test suites — green.