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IL-2 Sturmovik The famous combat flight simulator. |
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#31
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The thing that i dont think il like about the x65 is that the stick doesnt actually move which would be very weird if you ask me:
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#32
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#33
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where did u buy it ?? Webhallen?
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#34
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ACE-OF-ACES,
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I checked Leo's site again (it's still disabled) and found a comment of him in some other forum (mentioned in an earlier poste here): His employee left him, he's on a project, so he won't take orders he's not able to process speedely enough... Anyway: In *his* forum he once gave instructions for the A1302KUA-T: Quote:
Artist |
#35
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Now it has been.. what.. 8 years since I used a hall sensor on one of our motor drives at TRW (now Northrop) so I am going off my already bad memory.. But I seem to recall the hall sensor not putting out a linear voltage range.. it put out a pulse each time the hall sensor passed by the magnet on the drive shaft, which in turn caused the output of the hall sensor to pulse.. But.. if the shaft did not completely turn (360) and the hall hall sensor remained in the magnetic field of the magnet at all times.. say the shaft only moved a few degrees +/- than I guess you would get a linear voltage output of the hall sensor.. that must be how they are doing it.. Which in turn would remove the need to monitor/count the 'pulsees' each time the shaft turned 360 Make since now in that the XY shafts of the joystick do not turn 360 degrees but just a few degrees If that is the case than we could totally dump the Logi junk electronics and go full BU0836!! WOOT! |
#36
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Such that when your moving your rudders (fast or slow does not mater) say to the left you will get a sudden spike to the right as if you kick full right rudder, which in turn makes the nose of your plane wag back and forth and thus messing up the shot you were trying to line up with a little rudder to the left. As for not noting it now, keep your fingers crossed and enjoy it while you can in that I did not notice it much at first either, but with time the problem showed up and only go worse with time/usage. |
#37
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A force stick is not the most historic/realistic stick you will ever use (unless you fly modern jet sims where modern jets like the F16 use force stick) but it is probably the most accurate stick you will ever use. The way it works is the stick senses the force you apply, where as other sticks sense how far you have moved the stick. It takes a little getting use to but once you do it is pretty nice, I have not tried the Satic stick, but we do have some military force sticks where I work and they use them to fly F4 phantom drones, me personally though I like the historic/realistic aspect of the standard sticks
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#38
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Nope, PC Doctorn had the best price back when it was released so I bought it there but I don't recommend them for a bunch of reasons (start with the name?
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#39
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#40
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That or you just one of the lucky ones.. One thing you should do is bring up the calibration routine like pupo162 did in his video of the throttle where he was showing the R1 & R2 noise when moving the RHS throttle (on page 2) than do the same for your rudder and than move them and watch for the spike.. It is visable on mine.. If nothing more than a data point.. than check it again in a month or so and see if you notice it getting worse with time
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