Your Mirage 2000C Joystick Curves Recommendations

[Charly_Owl]

Hi everyone,

 

I've been trying for a while now to do some air-to-air refueling with the Mirage and I am realizing that I am having some trouble with doing precise movements. I either steer too much or not enough to "catch" the basket with my probe...

 

I was wondering... what curves do you use on your joystick? Have you got any particular presets that might be useful for such a daunting task and a-2-a refueling?

 

Thanks in advance,

 

Chuck

[Enduro14]

Hotas warthog Zero curves, practice practice

[Kreye]

Hotas warthog Zero curves, practice practice

 

I second this.

Personally I think that it only feels a little bit weird because the FBW in the M2K makes the plane feel different in terms of precise movements compared to the A-10C.

After you've got a feel of it you shouldn't have any more problems as I pretty much had the hang of it after 5 minutes.

 

But I agree, the Mirage definetly makes overcompensating easy.

[baltic_dragon]

Although I agree that no curves are needed for the stick, I found adjusting the ones for throttle useful for AAR and formation flying. Without it, it is just too sensitive and it is difficult to keep constant speed.

[Andrei]

I've got a noisy X52-Pro and keep the curves around 11.

[YoYo]

Warthog: 1% dead zone, 10% curves X and Y.

Slider for Throttle,

4% dead zone for rudder.

[Sporg]

An alternative option for the Warthog stick could be an extension.

 

This gives more precise movements without curves.

[f4l0]

Although I agree that no curves are needed for the stick, I found adjusting the ones for throttle useful for AAR and formation flying. Without it, it is just too sensitive and it is difficult to keep constant speed.

 

What curve settings did you use?

[unknown]

I switch the FBW G-limiter switch from A-A into A-G mode, this makes the Mirage feel not as "nervous" as in the A-A mode.

[Enduro14]

I switch the FBW G-limiter switch from A-A into A-G mode, this makes the Mirage feel not as "nervous" as in the A-A mode.

 

Good suggestion!

[firmek]

Sorry for deviating from M2000 but I think it would be interesting to share opinions on using the curves as such. Not only specifically for M2000 but in general.

Initially I was thinking that they are a good idea, maybe more needed for the rudder and breaks than for controlling the pitch and roll. But after some practice I’m coming closer to the conclusion (maybe a wrong one) that flat (direct) input is better for building the muscle memory. I find using the curves creates a feeling similar to operating a mouse with acceleration enabled.

[Voodooflies]

I use no curves at all. Just some deadzones because of my rusty joystick.

[Kreye]

I use no curves at all. Just some deadzones because of my rusty joystick.

 

+1

[WildBillKelsoe]

none

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Sarge55]

No curves on the stick or throttle but a small deadzone for the pedals to stop any unwanted input from my feet resting on them.