The new "FullForce" is only a feature of the new wheelbases, I assume it's a similar system to Logitechs True Force, so it won't be able to be used on the CSL DD/DD Pro.
LOL at cruise control. However, I would love the others. I can never remember which button down what. Give me a steering column that is like a normal car and then I might remember.
If you think about it, it makes more sense to have the PS base being the more powerful because then every platform can make use of it and because of PS chip and licensing the PS base would anyway be more expensive and having something around the same price where one is stronger but the other for PS would be weird
It always better to have the choice 12 or 15 nm
Yeah, it seems like somewhere between pure marketing and actually detrimental. How much torque do two-strokes have these days? Because that feels like about the level of a racey 125 two-stroke. Most people avoid putting their fingers in the back wheel of a motorcycle.
Thats wrong.
"VAT excluded"
On this topic, the most convincing argument I've heard for an actual technical reason is longevity. If you design the device in a way that it needs to work at 100% capacity to emulate the 8-12 Nm forces of an actual car with power steering but high downforces, then the device would not last as long as one that can emulate the same forces but working at 80% capacity. Then there are also the purists that want to emulate a car without power steering, which would need more than 15 Nm force. Except for that very fringe situation where you would want something like 25+ Nm, I feel that 15 Nm may be the most desirable amount for having the most use-cases possible and maximize longevity of the device.
How strong do you have to be to hold against a 15Nm wheel for any length of time? That's a huge amount of force to be holding roughly at arms length on a 30cm wheel. It's way above any recommendation for manual handling safety, and that's before you get into what any shock loading is doing to your wrists and other joints.
proper posture certainly becomes relevant. That said, I just want it to feel like the car depicted in VR in front of me. Gr3 911, some old tyme thing, an f1 car, whatever. I just want it to feel accurate as skills in VR seem to transfer much easier to my reactions in the real world. Which is fun and good...but also makes realism relevant.
I believe all manufacturers advertise there products as peak power.other than simagic who advertise there products as constant torque.
The truck simulators have cruise control features and would be the primary audience for an accessory like that.
