http://www.racesimcentral.net/
I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure hope
they try it and post back <G>
http://www.racesimcentral.net/
I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure hope
they try it and post back <G>
> http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/peripherals/radius-320-seamless-display-lo...
> I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure hope
> they try it and post back <G>
Ouch!
>> http://www.racesimcentral.net/
>> I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure
>> hope they try it and post back <G>
> According to their UK reseller: "Anticipated list price 9,750 exc
> delivery and VAT"...
> Ouch!
Of course it will. But for that price I'd want much lower response times.
redTed enlightened us with:
As I owned an LG with 16ms response for a couple of years, I know how well
it handles all sorts of games.
Personally I look for sharp contrast ratios along with low response times.
Then a demo of the actual monitor if possible.
Sometimes the supplied tech stats are all you can use to make up your mind.
Especially when ordering stuff over the 'net.
If, and I'm sure you are right, sales ppl twist figures to suit, who the
*** knows what we're being sold ?
>>> Not ready to game monitor, or is it?
>>> http://www.racesimcentral.net/
>>> I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure
>>> hope they try it and post back <G>
>> According to their UK reseller: "Anticipated list price 9,750 exc
>> delivery and VAT"...
>> Ouch!
> And 16ms response wont cut it for ***
Track IR does a better job for games, for nearly $9000 less.
>> Not ready to game monitor, or is it?
>> http://www.racesimcentral.net/
>> I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure hope
>> they try it and post back <G>
> Track IR does a better job for games, for nearly $9000 less.
The advantage of three screen *** is it allows you to look left and
right whilst still retaining your peripheral view straight ahead as in
real life. Similarly it allows the right and left views to sit in your
peripheral vision.
I am sure it varies from person to person but I simply can't cope with
any form of variable view in front of me - including look to apex type
views. I need the real life fixed view of straight ahead and then the
ability to have additional rather than alternative views right and left.
I guess it maybe because I have been sim racing for over 15 years and
you know what they say about teaching old dogs new tricks...
Cheers
Tony
ME TOO!
I can't seem to keep the car on the track if I look left or right longer
than a millisecond!
I can't wait for 3 screen systems to become 'affordable'.
==--==
>>> Not ready to game monitor, or is it?
>>> http://www.racesimcentral.net/
>>> I know there are guys who used to post here, have money to burn, sure
>>> hope they try it and post back <G>
>> Track IR does a better job for games, for nearly $9000 less.
> I don't agree it does a better job, but certainly better value!
> The advantage of three screen *** is it allows you to look left and
> right whilst still retaining your peripheral view straight ahead as in
> real life. Similarly it allows the right and left views to sit in your
> peripheral vision.
> I am sure it varies from person to person but I simply can't cope with any
> form of variable view in front of me - including look to apex type views.
> I need the real life fixed view of straight ahead and then the ability to
> have additional rather than alternative views right and left.
> I guess it maybe because I have been sim racing for over 15 years and you
> know what they say about teaching old dogs new tricks...
> Cheers
> Tony
The TIR's a bit better for flight sims, as steering isn't such a twitchy
big deal, and I'm used to having to look around with joystick hats. But
I still find the experience pretty disorientating.
Andrew McP
>> I can't seem to keep the car on the track if I look left or right
>> longer than a millisecond!
> Agreed, glancing either side is very disruptive indeed. And despite
> spending too much money on a TIR1 and eventually a TIR4 (because I could
> see the potential even if I didn't enjoying using the TIR1) I find them
> impossible to use for racing... perhaps because of many years of
> associating the screen view with the direction of travel.
> The TIR's a bit better for flight sims, as steering isn't such a twitchy
> big deal, and I'm used to having to look around with joystick hats. But
> I still find the experience pretty disorientating.
> Andrew McP