![]() I’ve experimented with them briefly and they have no effect on my wheel. ![]() It’s my understanding that the Digital Rates are meant to be used for a keyboard or a controller with buttons (digital meaning either off or on). The next screen you’ll want to look at is the rates screen, accessed by pressing the RATES button. I couldn’t get it to load automatically under any other name, so I just set it to the default name. I saved mine as AZ Keyboard, which is the default name of the controller profile that loads when you load rFactor. You can also map keys to the QUICKCHATS you see on the right, and you can change the text of the QUICKCHATS. Do the same for the brake, steering, shifting, etc. What you want to do is click Throttle, then press your throttle to map the action. This is where you’ll find your key and controller mappings. Yours may look different but you should be able to find all the same settings. This is the setting screen in a DirtWorks Designs mod. The screen depicted below is accessed by clicking the gear icon near the top middle, then CONTROLS. This feels very smooth and the centering spring helps bring the wheel back to center if you get turned around. I sometimes turn the force feedback off entirely and turn up the centering spring to about 35%. The overall effects strength can be set to 100% to 105%, it’s not a big deal. You can experiment with these settings, but I recommend leaving the Spring Effect, Damper Effect, and Centering Spring at 0%. I would say that anywhere between 120° and 270° should work okay, depending on your preference. I set my Degrees of Rotation at 130° as that feels comfortable to me. Your settings window may look slightly different but all the settings should be there. Here are my Logitech G27 Windows settings for rFactor. Logitech G27 Settings in Windows Logitech G27 Windows Settings for rFactor I use a Logitech G27 wheel which is a very popular controller, so I’m going to describe my configuration which you can use and modify to your personal liking. These setting should apply to most of the popular Logitech wheels including the Driving Force GT, G25, and G29.Īfter you get your user profile created by clicking the helmet icon and filling out the information, you’ll want to configure your controller. ![]() You should have already created your user profile before you set up your G27 wheel. I've attached pics of my advanced controller page in Assetto Corsa, also my Main Controls page.Before you begin setting up your Logitech G27 wheel for rFactor, you should look at the page on installing and configuring rFactor and rFactor modifications. as you feel the brake touch the rubber damper.Īll I can say is give it a try and see how you get on. This makes it quite a lot easier to judge how much brake to apply for trail braking. and this is the part that feels like a load cell, or hydraulic brake. From now onwards, as you apply more force on the pedal, you feel heavier resistance. This makes my pedal at about 50% braking as the pedal bumps into the rubber insert damper. In controller settings, in the advanced tab, there is a Pedal Settings section where there is an adjustment for Brake Gamma. This is done, not by taking apart the pedal, but simply within Assetto Corsa's controller settings. A load cell brake set is ideal, but I've made a compromise and setup my G29 brake pedal to emulate a load cell. However, the stock brake setup is difficult to get used to at first, as, unlike a real hydraulic brake, the G29 measures distance the pedal travels instead of pressure. Although the Logitech G29 is far from professional, it is a really decent bit of kit to get you started in sim racing. One of the most important upgrade any sim racer can do, is a decent pedal set. Apparently the G27 pedals are identical, so should apply also. I thought I'd share my simple, yet effective, G29 setup.
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