I liked the labeled switches on the orion2 bc it’s designed around the aircraft I use most and can be adapted also to other other craft but so could the cm3
@walmis I heard that the Rhino doesn't work in FFB mode with the AV8B Harrier in DCS. Do you know what the reason is that it doesn't work and what could the coders do to make it work?
Hey @Kreytfire, So the last Shipped RHINO is #0030 on 2022-12-08 Average waiting time from preorder to shipped is 85 days, median is 109 days, max is 156 days 28 Rhinos are shipped in total
yeah not a deal breaker but since they went this far to make a replica I'd hope they take this small step forward and make it even more perfect. It's just an oversight from they. That angle is definitely there in the real one for apparent ergonomics reason..
I had an Alpha, and now have a Prime. To me it has a lot more heft than the original, so I'm surprised to see such a small delta between their weights.
EDIT: There has been some discussion about the various brands of grips. Right now I have an Alpha Prime and the original TMW grip, and in the past I've had the TM F/A-18 and Alpha ones. I upgraded from the Alpha to the Alpha Prime primarily because they brag about the Prime having better switches. I can't really detect a difference, and I am somewhat disappointed in it. TM has the best switches I've used -- I almost never mistakenly push "up" on a hat when I want to push "left" -- this happens a lot with the trim hat I've assigned on the Prime. I have a real grip from some 1960s US fighter, and its switchlogy feels very similar to the TM grips'.
I also upgraded from the Virpil CM2 to the CM3 stick base, because of the clutches in the CM3. I'm not sure either upgrade was worth it (primarily b/c the clutches don't play well with the HPG H145 that I fly almost exclusively in MSFS), but then it "only" cost me about $150 to upgrade the Alpha grip and CM2 to the newer models (after selling my old setup). The Prime grip does light up real purty , but I'm considering going back to my TMW grip.
Not really, the motor itself is 131x131x191 and with the shaft + QR 131x131x270 The VRS is smal mige w/o shaft 131x131x213 and with shaft but no QR is 131x131x270 So they are basically the same size, only difference being, simucube uses the back of the motor to house the electronics and their own encoder, while the VRS still uses the industrial grade encoder and encoder enclosure and uses external connection.