I just bought a set of CH pedals to use with my T2 wheel to get split
axis.
They work great with generic drive in GPL, but how do I get them to work
in windows controlpanel. Can I use some setup to be able to use both
split axis and single axis? I've seen some complaints about gas and
brake getting reversed?
Any help is appreciated!
/Stefan
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>I've seen some complaints about gas and
>brake getting reversed?
That's right. But all you have to do is switch the wires between pedals. No
soldering involved.
I've been thinking about switching to this very setup and would like to
hear from anyone else who is using this combo. I am currently playing
GPL almost exclusively, although I also like F1RS and GP2.
Does the T2 plug right into the CH pedals or do you need to do any
customization/soldering?
Alison Hine mentioned that you should get the regular CH pedals and not
the CH Pro Pedals - what is the difference?
How do the pedals feel? How much resistance is there?
I also like flying combat sims (European Air War at the moment) and
thought it would be nice to finally have some rudder pedals to go along
with my CH Flightstick Pro. Does the joystick plug into the rudder
pedals as well?
Thanks,
Dave Ewing
> I just bought a set of CH pedals to use with my T2 wheel to get split
> axis.
>Does the T2 plug right into the CH pedals or do you need to do any
>customization/soldering?
It plugs right in. You may have to switch left and right wiring of the
pedals though to get the gas and brakes to the right feet. No soldering
involved.
The Pro Pedals may not have the split axis switch. They're also more
expensive (metal vs. plastic of the CH Pedals).
Hardly any. They are rudder type pedals (pivot in the middle), so you use
your heel to turn them back. Very easy, very accurate. Very robust too.
Well, there you go <g>
Dunno. But both being from CH, you would safely assume they do.
Good luck!
> >How do the pedals feel? How much resistance is there?
> Hardly any. They are rudder type pedals (pivot in the middle), so you use
> your heel to turn them back. Very easy, very accurate. Very robust too.
Thanks for the info, Leo. A couple of more questions:
Are you saying that the pedals don't spring back on their own if you
were to lift your foot?
You also state that there is "hardly any" resistance in the pedals.
This seems like it would make it tough. Are people using the tennis
ball trick on these?
Thanks again,
Dave Ewing
Quoted text (26 lines)
>I've been thinking about switching to this very setup and would like to >hear from anyone else who is using this combo. I am currently playing >GPL almost exclusively, although I also like F1RS and GP2. >Does the T2 plug right into the CH pedals or do you need to do any >customization/soldering? >Alison Hine mentioned that you should get the regular CH pedals and not >the CH Pro Pedals - what is the difference? >How do the pedals feel? How much resistance is there? >I also like flying combat sims (European Air War at the moment) and >thought it would be nice to finally have some rudder pedals to go along >with my CH Flightstick Pro. Does the joystick plug into the rudder >pedals as well? >Thanks, >Dave Ewing >> I just bought a set of CH pedals to use with my T2 wheel to get split >> axis.That's really weird, because I like my CH's in GPL. However, I've tilted
them upwards by raising the back edge from the floor for about 5 cm. Now the
angle is just perfect.
Hena
