- 173

- Prague
- serlemke
That's a war that probably more fought here!
Soon I will be traveling to my home country and I'm taking a T-GT to use there, currently I have a Fanatec CSL elite (which I bought in January after using a T300RS).
Before taking the T-GT with me its a good idea to test it, and that is what I did - and of course I compared it the the Fanatec CSL elite.
So, last week race B was the sample: Red Bull Ring - Forg GT test car II - Was feeling comfortable in that combo, so testing it there with same combination seemed good idea.
With the Fanatec, laps around ~1.29.variable.
Same lap-time with the T-GT, tough it seems a little easier with the T-GT, seems I can be more precise, maybe in the long term performance could improve on this one, not sure tough.
I think the 'extra precision' on the T-GT comes from it's almost non existent force feedback(it's very light), it feels almost like there is only 'resistance' in the wheel, like you have a rubber band inside, very low communication with the track and that 'rumble' effect in the back is not much far away from a joke. Increasing FF just puts a stronger rubber-band.
In the CSL Elite you feel(for real) the track, the bumps the curbs and on straight line no resistance at all, it also gives you damper and spring effects(and some others).
The T-GT has tons of buttons, total victory against the Fanatec on this point, but in the cost of visuals, as the Fanatec looks much more professional.
T-GT has also shorter gas and brake pedals, in theory this can give some microseconds of performance, but this in general this is a variable, for example tire wear races may find it better the 'microsecond or less' slower gas press for the Fanatec, so... no real conclusion, each one dominates its world.
In general, as the Fanatec and the T-GT have similar prices... my preference is the Fanatec (which I have reinstalled already
)
Soon I will be traveling to my home country and I'm taking a T-GT to use there, currently I have a Fanatec CSL elite (which I bought in January after using a T300RS).
Before taking the T-GT with me its a good idea to test it, and that is what I did - and of course I compared it the the Fanatec CSL elite.
So, last week race B was the sample: Red Bull Ring - Forg GT test car II - Was feeling comfortable in that combo, so testing it there with same combination seemed good idea.
With the Fanatec, laps around ~1.29.variable.
Same lap-time with the T-GT, tough it seems a little easier with the T-GT, seems I can be more precise, maybe in the long term performance could improve on this one, not sure tough.
I think the 'extra precision' on the T-GT comes from it's almost non existent force feedback(it's very light), it feels almost like there is only 'resistance' in the wheel, like you have a rubber band inside, very low communication with the track and that 'rumble' effect in the back is not much far away from a joke. Increasing FF just puts a stronger rubber-band.
In the CSL Elite you feel(for real) the track, the bumps the curbs and on straight line no resistance at all, it also gives you damper and spring effects(and some others).
The T-GT has tons of buttons, total victory against the Fanatec on this point, but in the cost of visuals, as the Fanatec looks much more professional.
T-GT has also shorter gas and brake pedals, in theory this can give some microseconds of performance, but this in general this is a variable, for example tire wear races may find it better the 'microsecond or less' slower gas press for the Fanatec, so... no real conclusion, each one dominates its world.
In general, as the Fanatec and the T-GT have similar prices... my preference is the Fanatec (which I have reinstalled already