rec.autos.simulators

>> You don't need to 'marry' them up. Just put the momo pedals set to one
>> side, plug a better pair in, map them in your sim of choice and off
>> you go.

> Take a look at this:
> http://www.racesimcentral.net/
> The adapter let's you remove the pedal unit and it's wire harness
> completely. No need to cut wires or solder anything. You plug in the
> adapter into the wheel and plug USB and Power into the adapter.

> --
> Jone Tytlandsvik
> http://www.racesimcentral.net/
> mailto: firstname at lastname dot no

> In my case I get along OK but I sure like the idea of not having to
> plug in the old (actually never used)Momo pedals then shove them out
> of the way. For that convenience what do you charge shipped to the US?

>> Looks very nice Jone.

>> In my case I get along OK but I sure like the idea of not having to
>> plug in the old (actually never used)Momo pedals then shove them out
>> of the way. For that convenience what do you charge shipped to the US?

> If you aren't savvy enough to build your own, I recommend getting that
> adapter from him.  I'm glad I got mine; it's very convenient and has
> worked
> without problems.

> --
> Ped Xing
> dattebayo!

>> Looks very nice Jone.

>> In my case I get along OK but I sure like the idea of not having to
>> plug in the old (actually never used)Momo pedals then shove them out
>> of the way. For that convenience what do you charge shipped to the US?

> If you aren't savvy enough to build your own, I recommend getting that
> adapter from him.  I'm glad I got mine; it's very convenient and has
> worked
> without problems.

> --
> Ped Xing
> dattebayo!

> The mechanicals would not be an issue.  I'd just start with a 'drop-down'
> set from a car in a wrecking yard.

> The pots and wiring would be my downfall.

> -Larry

> >> Looks very nice Jone.

> >> In my case I get along OK but I sure like the idea of not having to
> >> plug in the old (actually never used)Momo pedals then shove them out
> >> of the way. For that convenience what do you charge shipped to the US?

> > If you aren't savvy enough to build your own, I recommend getting that
> > adapter from him.  I'm glad I got mine; it's very convenient and has
> > worked
> > without problems.

> > --
> > Ped Xing
> > dattebayo!

> The wiring is very easy. I have just revised the wiring the pedal units I
> build. The wiring no longer has to deal with old games that don't make use
> of full seaparte and multiple controllers.  Even GPL can do this so I
> don't
> there will be an issue.

> if you get to making your own pedals I can help you with the wiring. I
> still
> use the joystock plug that then connects to a USB adapter if thats the way
> you would like to go.

> Nigel Nichols
> Redline Race Controls
> http://www.wave.co.nz/~lakewood/Redline2.htm

>> I'd love to build my own pedals.

>> The mechanicals would not be an issue.  I'd just start with a 'drop-down'
>> set from a car in a wrecking yard.

>> The pots and wiring would be my downfall.

>> -Larry

>> >> Looks very nice Jone.

>> >> In my case I get along OK but I sure like the idea of not having to
>> >> plug in the old (actually never used)Momo pedals then shove them out
>> >> of the way. For that convenience what do you charge shipped to the US?

>> > If you aren't savvy enough to build your own, I recommend getting that
>> > adapter from him.  I'm glad I got mine; it's very convenient and has
>> > worked
>> > without problems.

>> > --
>> > Ped Xing
>> > dattebayo!