Ah, I should have pointed out that I am on the Xbox One so have no profiling software, the game doesn't even offer any calibration function. There is no problem at all with the same wheel in pCars but that does offer it's own calibration option so maybe thats part of the problem with this game.@Peter Hooper
Perhaps the paragraph you quote is more to do with those 'economy' game wheels, that have very little in-built rotation (in degrees, like 180 or less). The whole game is based around 360 degrees of rotation.
Of course linearity should effect all wheels anyway, no matter what type
Have you tried missing out any manufacturer's profiling software, and setting the rotation directly in the Windows control panel (if available to your wheel)? i.e CP > Devices & Printers > Your wheels > (advanced) Properties ?
I must admit I kind of like the whole 360 degree thing. Where in most games I may set my wheel to 540 or 900, as the games can handle it, I like 360 for this game. In open wheelers especially, I don't like crossing my hands at hairpins or to catch an oversteer going out of control. As using the paddles become a struggle, due to the paddles rotating with the wheel (G27)
Nope.. not that I am aware of. The only settings are those within F1 2015 itself so I have all the usual advanced controller options but nothing that calibrates the wheel. Just read something that indicates a higher setting on the linearity (50) solved the twitchiness for someone else so hoping that does the jobWow ......... nothing to calibrate or adjust the wheel settings via the XBox system, ignoring the game settings for now?
MS needs to pull their finger out .....
@Peter Hooper
Perhaps the paragraph you quote is more to do with those 'economy' game wheels, that have very little in-built rotation (in degrees, like 180 or less). The whole game is based around 360 degrees of rotation.
Of course linearity should effect all wheels anyway, no matter what type
Have you tried missing out any manufacturer's profiling software, and setting the rotation directly in the Windows control panel (if available to your wheel)? i.e CP > Devices & Printers > Your wheels > (advanced) Properties ?
I must admit I kind of like the whole 360 degree thing. Where in most games I may set my wheel to 540 or 900, as the games can handle it, I like 360 for this game. In open wheelers especially, I don't like crossing my hands at hairpins or to catch an oversteer going out of control. As using the paddles become a struggle, due to the paddles rotating with the wheel (G27)