Basco1 Posted August 3, 2014 Posted August 3, 2014 I find the wheel brakes really powerful on the F-86,and was wondering if I can make them a little less powerful by tuning the 'Axis Tune' on them. Which of these do I need to 'tune' please,Deadzone,Saturation X,Saturation Y,or the Curvature,I'm not sure which one will accomplish what I'm after. Any help or advice would be gratefully appreciated,thanks :thumbup: ps. I using the Saitek Combat rudder pedals Chillblast Fusion Cirrus 2 FS Pc/Intel Core i7-7700K Kaby Lake CPU/Gigabyte Nvidia GTX 1070 G1 8GB/Seagate 2TB FireCuda SSHD/16GB DDR4 2133MHz Memory/Asus STRIX Z270F Gaming Motherboard/Corsair Hydro Series H80i GT Liquid Cooler/TM Warthog with MFG 10cm Extension/WINWING Orion Rudder Pedals (With Damper Edition)/TrackiR5/Windows 11 Home
Shahdoh Posted August 3, 2014 Posted August 3, 2014 You can lessen Y saturation to reduce the maximum input supplied to the axis. Also a bit of curve (like 20 or so) can initially soften the rate the brakes are applied.
Basco1 Posted August 3, 2014 Author Posted August 3, 2014 Excellent,thank you very much,I'll give it a go :thumbup: Chillblast Fusion Cirrus 2 FS Pc/Intel Core i7-7700K Kaby Lake CPU/Gigabyte Nvidia GTX 1070 G1 8GB/Seagate 2TB FireCuda SSHD/16GB DDR4 2133MHz Memory/Asus STRIX Z270F Gaming Motherboard/Corsair Hydro Series H80i GT Liquid Cooler/TM Warthog with MFG 10cm Extension/WINWING Orion Rudder Pedals (With Damper Edition)/TrackiR5/Windows 11 Home
fjacobsen Posted August 3, 2014 Posted August 3, 2014 I think that wheel friction and/or brakes are a bit flawed right now. The wheels should not lock up so easily. FinnJ | i7-10700K 3.8-5.1Ghz | 64GB RAM | RTX 4070 12GB | 1x1TB M.2. NVMe SSD | 1x2TB M.2. NVMe SSD | 2x2TB SATA SSD | 1x2TB HDD 7200 RPM | Win10 Home 64bit | Meta Quest 3 |
Random Posted August 3, 2014 Posted August 3, 2014 I found reducing saturation didn't work for me as I have to invert my toe brakes. Reduced saturation made it impossible to fully release them I settled for a very aggressive curve with the last 25% travel accounting for about 50% of braking power.
Shahdoh Posted August 3, 2014 Posted August 3, 2014 I too have to invert the toe brakes (Saitek peddles). Make sure "Slider" is checked as well to have 1 curve. Y saturation will look like it effects the beginning of the curve, but in game, is taking it from the end, reducing maximum braking being input. My axis brake settings for P51 and Saber: Y saturation = 80 Curve = 20 Slider = checked invert = checked
Mar Posted August 3, 2014 Posted August 3, 2014 You don't need to mess with curve, set Y saturation to 30, this will limit output and therefore brake pressure to 30% which is about perfect. Of course make sure slider and inverted are select also. Tip: the axis tuning interface displays incorrect position of output with inverted selected, first make your adjustments without inverted selected to observe output behavior (the big black square). From the shadows of war's past a demon of the air rises from the grave. "Onward to the land of kings—via the sky of aces!"
Basco1 Posted August 5, 2014 Author Posted August 5, 2014 You don't need to mess with curve, set Y saturation to 30, this will limit output and therefore brake pressure to 30% which is about perfect. Of course make sure slider and inverted are select also. Tip: the axis tuning interface displays incorrect position of output with inverted selected, first make your adjustments without inverted selected to observe output behavior (the big black square). Wow.....thanks Mar,what an improvement,I really appreciate this,this is a game changer fo me :thumbup: Chillblast Fusion Cirrus 2 FS Pc/Intel Core i7-7700K Kaby Lake CPU/Gigabyte Nvidia GTX 1070 G1 8GB/Seagate 2TB FireCuda SSHD/16GB DDR4 2133MHz Memory/Asus STRIX Z270F Gaming Motherboard/Corsair Hydro Series H80i GT Liquid Cooler/TM Warthog with MFG 10cm Extension/WINWING Orion Rudder Pedals (With Damper Edition)/TrackiR5/Windows 11 Home
Recommended Posts