Looks amazing as expected.
One ***: I find the shaking/vibrating steering wheel effect detracts
from the rest of the FFB--is there a way to turn it off but leave the rest?
Thanks,
Marc
-- Your mouse has moved. Windows must be restarted for the change
***************************************************************************
Marc Collins
to take effect. Reboot now?
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There are about 4 or 5 levels of FF settings Full gives you the
vibrating wheel, try either High or medium. also the lower you choose this
setting, the better your FPS should be(or so I've been told)
dave henrie
I only get shaking/vibrating whenever I run over a ripple (rumble?) strip.
Is that what you're referring to?
sheesh about the 3rd time this has been answered LOL
Actually I noticed the default control setup for the Momo really was
bad. Although I suppose that was at least in part due to the fact that
I was using it with a Momo Racing wheel rather than a Momo Force. But
anyway, I think there are still a lot of misconceptions about how to set
this game up, so for any interested people, let's go through this again:
Set your speed sensitivity (under controller rates) to 5% or less. Zero
is best, but sometimes a small amount will help add a little stability
at speed.
Go into the controller menu and set all the axes to 50% and all the
deadzones to 0%. This makes everything nice and linear.
If you now find the steering to be too fast, reduce the steering lock in
the vehicle setup menu. Using the axis sensitivity or speed sensitivity
to change the steering ratio is going to cause all kinds of *** side
effects.
Go into the force feedback menu. Logitech wheels (and I don't know how
many others) require the force feedback slider to be negative. Try
somewhere between -70% to -100%.
Again in the force feedback menu, make sure type is set to Wheel
(assuming you have one).
The force feedback "Effects" control sets the amount of bumps and
vibrations ONLY, it does not affect the steering force. Most people
will want this set to medium or lower. If you don't like bumps, turn it
off.
Hope that helps,
Haqsau
Marc
Marc
> > Donated my 10 pounds BEFORE I was able to download this monster!
> > Looks amazing as expected.
> > One ***: I find the shaking/vibrating steering wheel effect detracts
> > from the rest of the FFB--is there a way to turn it off but leave the
> rest?
> > Thanks,
> > Marc
> There are about 4 or 5 levels of FF settings Full gives you the
> vibrating wheel, try either High or medium. also the lower you choose
this
> setting, the better your FPS should be(or so I've been told)
> dave henrie
Marc
> Actually I noticed the default control setup for the Momo really was
> bad. Although I suppose that was at least in part due to the fact that
> I was using it with a Momo Racing wheel rather than a Momo Force. But
> anyway, I think there are still a lot of misconceptions about how to set
> this game up, so for any interested people, let's go through this again:
> Set your speed sensitivity (under controller rates) to 5% or less. Zero
> is best, but sometimes a small amount will help add a little stability
> at speed.
> Go into the controller menu and set all the axes to 50% and all the
> deadzones to 0%. This makes everything nice and linear.
> If you now find the steering to be too fast, reduce the steering lock in
> the vehicle setup menu. Using the axis sensitivity or speed sensitivity
> to change the steering ratio is going to cause all kinds of *** side
> effects.
> Go into the force feedback menu. Logitech wheels (and I don't know how
> many others) require the force feedback slider to be negative. Try
> somewhere between -70% to -100%.
> Again in the force feedback menu, make sure type is set to Wheel
> (assuming you have one).
> The force feedback "Effects" control sets the amount of bumps and
> vibrations ONLY, it does not affect the steering force. Most people
> will want this set to medium or lower. If you don't like bumps, turn it
> off.
> Hope that helps,
> Haqsau
> > reduce your ff effects from high to medium or low.
> > (drop down box on the ff screens.)
> > dave henrie
> > sheesh about the 3rd time this has been answered LOL
> Marc
> > Be prepared - all the same old questions about how to set up F1 2002 are
> > now going to be asked again. And again... and again...
> > Actually I noticed the default control setup for the Momo really was
> > bad. Although I suppose that was at least in part due to the fact that
> > I was using it with a Momo Racing wheel rather than a Momo Force. But
> > anyway, I think there are still a lot of misconceptions about how to set
> > this game up, so for any interested people, let's go through this again:
> > Set your speed sensitivity (under controller rates) to 5% or less. Zero
> > is best, but sometimes a small amount will help add a little stability
> > at speed.
> > Go into the controller menu and set all the axes to 50% and all the
> > deadzones to 0%. This makes everything nice and linear.
> > If you now find the steering to be too fast, reduce the steering lock in
> > the vehicle setup menu. Using the axis sensitivity or speed sensitivity
> > to change the steering ratio is going to cause all kinds of *** side
> > effects.
> > Go into the force feedback menu. Logitech wheels (and I don't know how
> > many others) require the force feedback slider to be negative. Try
> > somewhere between -70% to -100%.
> > Again in the force feedback menu, make sure type is set to Wheel
> > (assuming you have one).
> > The force feedback "Effects" control sets the amount of bumps and
> > vibrations ONLY, it does not affect the steering force. Most people
> > will want this set to medium or lower. If you don't like bumps, turn it
> > off.
> > Hope that helps,
> > Haqsau
> > > reduce your ff effects from high to medium or low.
> > > (drop down box on the ff screens.)
> > > dave henrie
> > > sheesh about the 3rd time this has been answered LOL
Marc
> > Marc
> > > Be prepared - all the same old questions about how to set up F1 2002
are
> > > now going to be asked again. And again... and again...
> > > Actually I noticed the default control setup for the Momo really was
> > > bad. Although I suppose that was at least in part due to the fact
that
> > > I was using it with a Momo Racing wheel rather than a Momo Force. But
> > > anyway, I think there are still a lot of misconceptions about how to
set
> > > this game up, so for any interested people, let's go through this
again:
> > > Set your speed sensitivity (under controller rates) to 5% or less.
Zero
> > > is best, but sometimes a small amount will help add a little stability
> > > at speed.
> > > Go into the controller menu and set all the axes to 50% and all the
> > > deadzones to 0%. This makes everything nice and linear.
> > > If you now find the steering to be too fast, reduce the steering lock
in
> > > the vehicle setup menu. Using the axis sensitivity or speed
sensitivity
> > > to change the steering ratio is going to cause all kinds of *** side
> > > effects.
> > > Go into the force feedback menu. Logitech wheels (and I don't know
how
> > > many others) require the force feedback slider to be negative. Try
> > > somewhere between -70% to -100%.
> > > Again in the force feedback menu, make sure type is set to Wheel
> > > (assuming you have one).
> > > The force feedback "Effects" control sets the amount of bumps and
> > > vibrations ONLY, it does not affect the steering force. Most people
> > > will want this set to medium or lower. If you don't like bumps, turn
it
> > > off.
> > > Hope that helps,
> > > Haqsau
> > > > reduce your ff effects from high to medium or low.
> > > > (drop down box on the ff screens.)
> > > > dave henrie
> > > > sheesh about the 3rd time this has been answered LOL
Marc
> Marc
> > In the huge tail-end of the .plr file are all the ff settings. If
you
> > dig through there, you should find a line or two about ffb through the
> wheel
> > and ffb through the pedals or something similar. You can edit those
> > values. Trust me BACK UP your file first. Messing with some values
> > affect(effect?) other parameters and result in seriously ***Y ffb.
> > I get sleep anoxia when I see so many variables on a page so I stayed
> away
> > from editing that.
> > dave henrie
> > > I already had done all of that (I am an old hand at this if you didn't
> > > know). Still got horridly overdone vibrations trying to simulate a
> rough
> > > idle I guess. Can you tell us what gets turned off as you lower the
> > > settings from Full to High to Medium to Low? I only want to turn off
> the
> > > annoying vibration, not any of the useful FFB!!!!
> > > Marc
> > > > Be prepared - all the same old questions about how to set up F1 2002
> are
> > > > now going to be asked again. And again... and again...
> > > > Actually I noticed the default control setup for the Momo really was
> > > > bad. Although I suppose that was at least in part due to the fact
> that
> > > > I was using it with a Momo Racing wheel rather than a Momo Force.
But
> > > > anyway, I think there are still a lot of misconceptions about how to
> set
> > > > this game up, so for any interested people, let's go through this
> again:
> > > > Set your speed sensitivity (under controller rates) to 5% or less.
> Zero
> > > > is best, but sometimes a small amount will help add a little
stability
> > > > at speed.
> > > > Go into the controller menu and set all the axes to 50% and all the
> > > > deadzones to 0%. This makes everything nice and linear.
> > > > If you now find the steering to be too fast, reduce the steering
lock
> in
> > > > the vehicle setup menu. Using the axis sensitivity or speed
> sensitivity
> > > > to change the steering ratio is going to cause all kinds of ***
side
> > > > effects.
> > > > Go into the force feedback menu. Logitech wheels (and I don't know
> how
> > > > many others) require the force feedback slider to be negative. Try
> > > > somewhere between -70% to -100%.
> > > > Again in the force feedback menu, make sure type is set to Wheel
> > > > (assuming you have one).
> > > > The force feedback "Effects" control sets the amount of bumps and
> > > > vibrations ONLY, it does not affect the steering force. Most people
> > > > will want this set to medium or lower. If you don't like bumps,
turn
> it
> > > > off.
> > > > Hope that helps,
> > > > Haqsau
> > > > > reduce your ff effects from high to medium or low.
> > > > > (drop down box on the ff screens.)
> > > > > dave henrie
> > > > > sheesh about the 3rd time this has been answered LOL
1) Make sure the first two lines of the FF settings look like this:
FFB Device Type="2" // Type of FFB controller: 0=none 1=wheel,
2=stick/custom, 3=rumble pad.
FFB Effects Level="5" // Number of FFB effects to use: 0=No Effects,
1=Low, 2=Medium, 3=High, 4=Full, 5=Custom.
Otherwise your custom settings will be ignored.
2) Once you have edited them never ever return to the in-game FF menu or
all your settings will get wiped out.
Good luck,
Hal
Thanks,
Marc
> 1) Make sure the first two lines of the FF settings look like this:
> FFB Device Type="2" // Type of FFB controller: 0=none 1=wheel,
> 2=stick/custom, 3=rumble pad.
> FFB Effects Level="5" // Number of FFB effects to use: 0=No Effects,
> 1=Low, 2=Medium, 3=High, 4=Full, 5=Custom.
> Otherwise your custom settings will be ignored.
> 2) Once you have edited them never ever return to the in-game FF menu or
> all your settings will get wiped out.
> Good luck,
> Hal
> > None of the relevant values seem to have any effect :(
> > Marc
FFB Device Type="2" // Type of FFB controller: 0=none 1=wheel,
2=stick/custom, 3=rumble pad.
FFB Effects Level="5" // Number of FFB effects to use: 0=No Effects, 1=Low,
2=Medium, 3=High, 4=Full, 5=Custom.
FFB Gain="1.00000" // Strength of Force Feedback effects. Range 0.0 to 1.0.
FFB Throttle FX on steer axis="1" // 0 = Throttle effects on throttle axis,
1 = throttle effects on steering axis.
FFB Brake FX on steer axis="1" // 0 = Brake effects on brake axis, 1 = brake
effects on steering axis.
FFB steer vibe freq mult="0.00000" // Controls frequency of steering
vibration. Recommended: 0.5 to 1.0, 0.0 disables steering vibration.
FFB steer vibe zero magnitude="0.00000" // Magnitude of steering vibration
at 0mph (reference point).
FFB steer vibe slope="0.00000" // Slope of line defining magnitude as a
function of frequency (used with FFB steer vibe zero magnitude).
FFB steer vibe wave type="0" // Type of wave to use for vibe: 0=Sine,
1=Square, 2=Triangle, 3=Sawtooth up, 4=Sawtooth down.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Marc
> 1) Make sure the first two lines of the FF settings look like this:
> FFB Device Type="2" // Type of FFB controller: 0=none 1=wheel,
> 2=stick/custom, 3=rumble pad.
> FFB Effects Level="5" // Number of FFB effects to use: 0=No Effects,
> 1=Low, 2=Medium, 3=High, 4=Full, 5=Custom.
> Otherwise your custom settings will be ignored.
> 2) Once you have edited them never ever return to the in-game FF menu or
> all your settings will get wiped out.
> Good luck,
> Hal
> > None of the relevant values seem to have any effect :(
> > Marc
