Joystick curves

[Hippo]

I am using an X52 Pro, and am finding precision manoeuvres tricky. Particularly in pitch, and the throttle area around 85% - 95% (which seems to be what is necessary for landings).

 

I haven't usually found the need to adjust curves for pitch, roll or throttle before.

 

Just wondering how others are finding it, and if there has been any official recommendation for stick curves?

 

Refuelling, in particular, I don't think can be as difficult IRL as it is on my computer. I would imagine that the real stick provides much more precise control.

[lemoen]

Short stick like that, start with curves of 20 for pitch and roll and see if you like it. Throttle should be linear, rudder to taste.

[=4c=Nikola]

I use 20-25 curve on pitch, roll and yaw axis. No deadzone. Works nicely.

[SacredRaziel]

When I had the 52pro I had curves of 20+.

I still use curves now with the warthog+12cm extension though. They are way smaller but I might not be a good reference

 

Gesendet von meinem SM-G935F mit Tapatalk

[emibat]

I use 20-25 curve on pitch, roll and yaw axis. No deadzone. Works nicely.

 

Me too

[Steel Jaw]

Best curves for an x65 similar to x52 I’m guessing since stick length similar.

[Foul Ole Ron]

I use the X-55 - have pitch/roll set to 15, rudder set to 25 and a deadzone of 2 for all three. I use those settings for pretty much all planes in DCS. Personally I'd try avoiding to put too much of a curve on pitch & roll as it will make the zone nearer to full deflection a bit tricky to control but best thing is to just experiment and see what suits your taste.

[Gladman]

On my X55 I had a 2 deadzone, 98 for the next two (can't remember the name) and a 25 curve. Worked great for AA refueling,carrier traps, formation flying, you name it.

[dburne]

On my Virpil stick with extensions I use 2% deadzone and 15 curve on pitch only.

2% deadzone on Crosswind Pedals and no curve.