ESAc_matador Posted August 7, 2020 Posted August 7, 2020 hello Fellows. I have a problem that is very unconfortable. When i use the Samsung Odyssey, first of all, i center it, and everything its ok. It works with the 6 axis. But, sometimes, when i look to a extreme position, suddely, it goes to 3 axis. This means, that i cant approach to the panels or go lateral... if i try to look closer an MFD, al the cockpit goes aways and i can only move the 3 axis. Looks like when in Trackir you go off the boundaries... how can i solve it?? Thank you! Luis
Eaglewings Posted August 7, 2020 Posted August 7, 2020 hello Fellows. I have a problem that is very unconfortable. When i use the Samsung Odyssey, first of all, i center it, and everything its ok. It works with the 6 axis. But, sometimes, when i look to a extreme position, suddely, it goes to 3 axis. This means, that i cant approach to the panels or go lateral... if i try to look closer an MFD, al the cockpit goes aways and i can only move the 3 axis. Looks like when in Trackir you go off the boundaries... how can i solve it?? Thank you! LuisThis is common to my O+ too. This I believe is a loss of tracking issue. Mostimes I recalibrate by going to window mix reality and do a re-centering. In my case I think it maybe due to the fact that my chair position is close to wall on my right hand side. Doing re-centering calibrate while in game is the way I get around it for now. Will be glad to know other solutions too. Windows 10 Pro 64bit|Ryzen 5600 @3.8Ghz|EVGA RTX 3070 XC3 Ultra|Corair vengence 32G DDR4 @3200mhz|MSI B550|Thrustmaster Flightstick| Virpil CM3 Throttle| Thrustmaster TFRP Rudder Pedal /Samsung Odyssey Plus Headset
ESAc_matador Posted August 7, 2020 Author Posted August 7, 2020 I read something today. I use to fly at nigth with ligths off.... Seems that that is the problem. I tried during day and it was ok.
Quekel Posted August 8, 2020 Posted August 8, 2020 Yeah, the camara's need light to be able to determine 6dof
WS Posted September 5, 2020 Posted September 5, 2020 hello Fellows. I have a problem that is very unconfortable. When i use the Samsung Odyssey, first of all, i center it, and everything its ok. It works with the 6 axis. But, sometimes, when i look to a extreme position, suddely, it goes to 3 axis. This means, that i cant approach to the panels or go lateral... if i try to look closer an MFD, al the cockpit goes aways and i can only move the 3 axis. Looks like when in Trackir you go off the boundaries... how can i solve it?? Thank you! Luis I have a Samsung Odyssey headset as well, when that happens to me I usually move quickly left and right and stick my head through the virtual canopy and that does the trick to break the cockpit from moving away from my head movements. I think good room lighting helps to maintain proper headset calibration.
Nealius Posted September 17, 2020 Posted September 17, 2020 I frequently have this problem because WMR randomly and often forgets my room boundaries. I have to clear the environment data and set up my room boundaries again to get rid of these tracking issues.
WS Posted January 20, 2021 Posted January 20, 2021 (edited) I have been experimenting and have solved the issue for myself (I've got an original Samsung Odyssey WMR headset)... Before running DCS I always re-calibrate for a seated position. I keep the headset at my sternum pointed toward the flight sim monitor, and move as far away from the monitor as possible before clicking "center". I think it helps the cameras inside the headset to capture a bigger image, so it has more objects to reference, to help maintain proper calibration. My desk light is super bright and aim-able and about 4 feet from my flight sim monitor. I aim my desk light toward the flight sim monitor, to create more contrast, which I believe helps the headset cameras provide proper alignment. Looking toward the ceiling briefly, or pushing the "VR center" button sometimes works to restore proper headset calibration while flying a mission. What really seems to help is briefly looking directly at my bright desk light and then back toward my flight sim computer. Edited January 21, 2021 by WS
WS Posted January 21, 2021 Posted January 21, 2021 On 8/7/2020 at 1:38 AM, ESAc_matador said: hello Fellows. I have a problem that is very unconfortable. When i use the Samsung Odyssey, first of all, i center it, and everything its ok. It works with the 6 axis. But, sometimes, when i look to a extreme position, suddely, it goes to 3 axis. This means, that i cant approach to the panels or go lateral... if i try to look closer an MFD, al the cockpit goes aways and i can only move the 3 axis. Looks like when in Trackir you go off the boundaries... how can i solve it?? Thank you! Luis
WS Posted January 23, 2021 Posted January 23, 2021 On 8/7/2020 at 1:38 AM, ESAc_matador said: hello Fellows. I have a problem that is very unconfortable. When i use the Samsung Odyssey, first of all, i center it, and everything its ok. It works with the 6 axis. But, sometimes, when i look to a extreme position, suddely, it goes to 3 axis. This means, that i cant approach to the panels or go lateral... if i try to look closer an MFD, al the cockpit goes aways and i can only move the 3 axis. Looks like when in Trackir you go off the boundaries... how can i solve it?? Thank you! Luis I have been experimenting and have solved the issue for myself (I've got an original Samsung Odyssey WMR headset)... Before running DCS I always re-calibrate for a seated position. I keep the headset at my sternum pointed toward the flight sim monitor, and move as far away from the monitor as possible before clicking "center". I think it helps the cameras inside the headset to capture a bigger image, so it has more objects to reference, to help maintain proper calibration. My desk light is super bright and aim-able and about 4 feet from my flight sim monitor. I aim my desk light toward the flight sim monitor, to create more contrast, which I believe helps the headset cameras provide proper alignment. Looking toward the ceiling briefly, or pushing the "VR center" button sometimes works to restore proper headset calibration while flying a mission. What really seems to help is briefly looking directly at my bright desk light and then back toward my flight sim computer.
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