came in the form of the Digital edge f1 compact ones. (***y awful things
BTW) I was almost glad when I finally broke them. Once they were installed
in the bin, I was immediately 2 secs faster.
Mark
Mark
And I have to disagree with you John. As a professional driving instructor,
I often have to deal with customers wanting to learn how to use heel and toe
techniques using their own vehicles (Advanced drivers here I hasten to
add).. Some cars are perfect for this and others are nigh on impossible in
terms of spacing, brake travel and relative heights. I get a new pupil
instructon car every six months. (Always the same model) learner drivers
always complain that the new car feels totally different and many have
trouble coming to terms with differences in brake tension, clutch action
etc.
Mark
It's better being able to get used to short pedal throw than to wrong
(ridiculous) FF or missing split axis.
Jens <hugging his Logitech>
>> Once you get used to them, I think you can
>>learn to control the Logitech pedals with a great deal of precision.
>If the pedals are so good, why do you have to get used to them? Good pedals feel
>natural from the outset.
>Keith.
>It's better being able to get used to short pedal throw than to wrong
>(ridiculous) FF or missing split axis.
>Jens <hugging his Logitech>
Right now I'm really leaning towards the TSW2.
Joel Willstein
> Right now I'm really leaning towards the TSW2.
Tim
buy.com is not your only choice for low $ on this wheel
(I was one of those ***ing about them) after I cancelled
my backordered Logitech from buy.com (they don't expect a new
shipment until end of June)
I got my new Logitech from compusanet.com in 2 days for
$119 + 2 day shipping = $131 total.
Nice wheel so far.
Seeyas on the track.
--John (Joao) Silva
>Are you in the US, Joel? You can get the Logitech for under $120
>shipped. (www.buy.com)
>I know there is a lot of ***ing about buy.com, but I had my wheel in
>four days.
>Tim