I honestly think nvidia has been stock piling these for a few months so wouldn't be surprised if there isn't a shortage.
Now they'll dripfeed stores to keep prices from falling but I suspect they have stockpiled them in advance, at least in the US to avoid future tariffs.
Not a conspiracy, just business, when a future president has been shouting about implementing a day 1 tariff of 20%+ for the last six months maybe he means it.
While I am eagerly awaiting the invoice (not pushing here), is there any newbie guide or video out there telling how the base would work with DCS et al?
It almost is plug&play. Basically get the VPForce configurator, TelemFFB (optional) and set them up. Check mark force feedback in DCS, set up instant trim for every module in the special settings and you are good.
TelemFFB is optional, but I definitely recommend it, although its all a but overwhelming at first, evn now with adding FFB pedals I am overwhelmed lol.
Just by having telemffb running without any configuration except the absolute minimum to make it work is 70% of ffb experience. You loose a lot without it.
Everyone needs to keep their fucking political opinions to themselves. A light hearted joke has no more place and is no less off topic than any other statement or suggestion of political nature.
This is not the place for it. I don't spend a significant amount of time in here to be inundated with keyboard warriors taking pot shots at each other. I don't give a shit what side your on or how aligned or opposed your political ideals are with my own.. Take it elsewhere.
Hi everybody , a quick question for you guys technically more sophisticated than me: Does it make a difference (in terms of being gentle to the Rhino hardware or keeping the motors in their comfort zone), whether you set "spring gain" to 100% in the config software and then dial down the potentiometer on the Rhino to, let's say to 50% versus setting "spring gain" to 50% in the config software and then cranking up the potentiometer to full whack?
The spring gain slider is the ultimate gating factor as to how strong the spring force can get. Gain slider at %100 with potentiometer turned to %50 is the same as Gain slider %50 with potentiometer at %100.
i keep mine at 100% 100% and use telemffb to lower the strength at various levels for different planes.. so when its on autopilot it's very strong but i'm not forcing it so motors stay happy
i do use 75% and it's more than enough to fight the stick and feel the preassure. I do no sweat as i am when simracing with 25nm base (i end up full wet after 2h race), but this 75% of 57 motor feels right and correct for any situation i've encountered
@Number481 @smitty thank you mates for the quick reply . I do understand the math, but I got no clue regarding electrical or torque forces in the Rhino (or in general, that is ). The reason that came to my mind in the first place was, that unnoticed by me, I must have dialed down the potentiometer to around 10 or 15% and then got problems with stability (x axis went red) and I was wondering why the centering spring didn't work no more and everything felt spongy and floppy. So I thought maybe cranking up the potentiometer to 100% and never touching it again could prevent that issue. Smitty, I really like your suggestion to do the actual tuning in TelemFFB and thus having individual settings for each chopper ...