Simviation Forum - Joystick sensitivities

	Search the archive:

Simviation Main Site | Site Search | Upload Images

Simviation Forum › Old Flight Simulator Series › FS 2002 › Joystick sensitivities

(Moderators: Mitch., Fly2e, ozzy72, beaky, Clipper, JBaymore, Bob70, BigTruck)

‹ Previous Topic | Next Topic ›

Pages: 1

Joystick sensitivities (Read 489 times)

Feb 21^st, 2003 at 2:57pm

imchief Offline
Colonel
I Fly High
Pensacola, FL

Gender:
Posts: 187

I've been flying FS for a long time but I have never been able to get the sensitivities acurate for the aircraft. Should the settings be at the default level? I don't think they should. However, it is my opinion that you should not have to change the settings for the various types of AC that you fly. The .air flie should take care of that. Is this correct. If not, how do set your realism settings?

Thx in advance

Joe

The PC Specs- Antec SLK 3700 - Asus A8n-E NF4 Ultra Dual Channel - AMD Athlon 64 3700 939 Sandy E6 Core - Western Digital Cavair SE WD800JD 80GB & 250GB HDD - 2GB GSkill PC3200 - Sparkle P790 512MB 7900GT - Zalman 9500A

IP Logged

Reply #1 - Feb 21^st, 2003 at 3:04pm

ozzy72 Offline
Global Moderator
Pretty scary huh?
Madsville

Gender:
Posts: 37122

Go to settings and choose realism. Personally I like things sensitive, so all the bars on the left of the screen are maxed, and the null zones on the stick and nothing.

Ozzy

There are two types of aeroplane, Spitfires and everything else that wishes it was a Spitfire!

IP Logged

Reply #2 - Feb 21^st, 2003 at 4:15pm

GreG Offline
Colonel
Cape Town, South Africa.

Gender:
Posts: 1074

I also like it sensitive, but not so sensitive that if I move the stick 5mm it'll mak me go into a dive! Just out of interest, what is the null zone?? I never knew what it meant.

Greg

If everything seems under control, you're just not going fast enough.

IP Logged

Reply #3 - Feb 21^st, 2003 at 4:59pm

FSTipster Offline
Colonel
There are no stupid questions,
only stupid answers
U.K.

Gender:
Posts: 1514

Quote:

I also like it sensitive, but not so sensitive that if I move the stick 5mm it'll mak me go into a dive! Just out of interest, what is the null zone?? I never knew what it meant.

Greg

The null zone is the area in stick movement that produces no actual movement from the plane.

Imagine a circle around your stick when it's centred. Until your stick movement is outside the circle, there'll be no movement from the axis of the plane. The bigger the circle - the bigger the null zone.

If you're having problems with stick calibration btw, I'd recommend doing it from with FSUIPC. It cures a wealth of stick calibration problems.

Click the banner to visit the site

IP Logged

Pages: 1

‹ Previous Topic | Next Topic ›

« Home

‹ Board

Top of this page