Edward
There were some posts here about setting up two controllers in Windows on id
1 & 2, both with two axis and 4 buttons. Then calibrate both in windows
first and then in GP3 using control driven calibration. Search this news
group for more info, I have no hands on experience, just struggling with the
MSFF problem here.
Bart Westra
I calibrated my home built setup in win98 using the generic joystick drivers.
In control panel select the joystick\gamecontroller icon and then add a generic
joystick that matches your setup (or alternately create a custom one). I have
separate brake and throttle axis so I use the 3 axis 4 button joystick. You
should then be able to click on calibrate and follow the instructions. Once you
calibrate you can click on test to check the calibration.
If you still can't get win98 to see the controller it may be due to which axis
you are using. Win98 seems to look at the Y-axis to see if there is a
controller connected. For example I had to move my wheel pot from joy B X-axis
to Joy B Y-axis in order to get win98 to see the 3rd axis. If rewiring is a
problem you may be able to trick it by placing a suitable resistor across the
Y-axis.(or adding a clutch pot).
Ken MacKay
Halifax, Canada
GPL Handicap +88.79
> Edward
> > I've been using a home build wheel since GP2 with CH pedals on an AMC
game
> > card. Windows doesn't recognize it, but GP2 and GPL did so I never
cared.
> > Now, GP3 doesn't see it. I tried re-enabeling my SBL game port and
> plugging
> > it in, but WIN98 says no "joystick" is connected. I use one axis for
> > steering and seperate axis for brake/gas. I vaguely recall something
> about
> > windows needing to see all 4 not 3 asis? It doesn't have FF, but it's
> build
> > like a tank and I hate to give up on it. I've been thinking about
dumping
> > the AMC game card anyway, so I'd like to get it working in Windows.
Would
> > it help if I installed a clutch so all 4 asis are in use? Any thoughts?
> > Thanks,
> > Steve