i am in the UK and looking for DD set up. Confused by everything i read is there any difference between the 2 above systems ? does one have more game compatibility than the other ? any advice more than welcome looking to purchase asap.
what fiddling? with simucube, you don' need to adjust anything else than rotation and force to get an impressive feeling. of course, you can fine tune, but it's not really necessary.The Bodnar SS2 is better supported and more plug & play with less settings needing to be dialed in but obviously more expensive.
The OSW will work in all the games but will require a lot more fiddling and isn’t quite as detailed with its FFB.
The Bodnar SS2 is better supported and more plug & play with less settings needing to be dialed in but obviously more expensive.
The OSW will work in all the games but will require a lot more fiddling and isn’t quite as detailed with its FFB.
buying fanatec is a waste of money... can't compare a csw 2.5 with an osw. https://www.simracingbay.com/product/simucube-based-osw-kit-sincos-with-cm110-case/Had a g27 years ago then g29 , currently have tspc racer which has started making a noise and thrustmaster are not helping even with the unit under warranty so its going back to the retailer for full refund, Yay me. so given a CSW 2.5 would set me back about £900 i might as well invest in to DD as i know in the long term i would prefer this. Just need to get my head around it all.
no comparison Fanatec to OSW. (just a simplified scale 0-100, for myself and my personal experience).buying fanatec is a waste of money... can't compare a csw 2.5 with an osw. https://www.simracingbay.com/product/simucube-based-osw-kit-sincos-with-cm110-case/
tomo is the most experienced guy in the osw scene. excellent manual and setup instructions. comes plug and play. just have to install your rim of choice.
and another important thing, OSW / high end FFB systems, (except AF, comes with it) you have to purchase your own quick release and steering wheel. (not sure, maybe some are already offering it part of their kits) some consider that a disadvantage to the consumer wheels (and also Fanatec) but i find it rather nice and love the fact that I can build/ custom make my own wheels for my system. (and also few different quick releases out there)
Seeing at the new line encoder does make a difference it would be silly not to have this option bolted on from the get go. So this is swaying me more to the simtech kit. Had a quick look at simracingbay price is a little more 1050 vs 1180. The 130 saving would be nice as i am looking to keep cost low as i know the DD equipment can soon spiral out of control, and i can invest that in a rim to use with the DD kit.
yes, that is correct, but OSW builds come in many variations, and some you DO HAVE TO buy a quick release.You do have to purchase a steering wheel. You DO NOT have to purchase a quick release. Mine is bolted straight onto the MIGE shaft.
very true with Carlos (simracingcoach), their system is the AUGURY OSW.That may not quite be a like for like comparison. Check with Jed at STR Advanced Simulation which IONI servo drive he includes and whether it comes with shielded cables. The Simracingbay kit at the price you quoted includes the IONI HC Pro servo drive, which is top of range, and the shielded cables.
If you are looking for lower cost wheel and paddles etc, have a look at simracingcoach I got mine from there and also had good service.
Just to confuse things, Carlos also does the small MIGE OSW at a competitive price.
yes, that is correct, but OSW builds come in many variations, and some you DO HAVE TO buy a quick release.
1)http://www.beyondmonkey.com/pub/q1r/q1r.htmlOK. I wasn't aware of that.
Both use the same servo from what i can see but one uses 40,000 cpr encoder (sw20) vs SinCos 2048 line Encoder (2,097,152 CPR) (simtech) would i notice anything between the 2 encoders ? or is it just a number game ?