Share Your Curves....

[Guest deleted@50488]

What curves are you using in each of the Axis ( Pitch, Roll, Yaw ) ?

Edited January 7, 2016 by JCOMM

[Sokol1]

The curves is too joystick and plane dependent...

[TP_Jacko]

I have also just discovered this even though its been around for a good time.

It may be a good tool to share profiles per aircraft like TrackIR profiles

Edited January 6, 2016 by TP_Jacko

[Guest deleted@50488]

I am using 70% for the elevator, and 60% for the rudder. Also set 8% null zones for all axis.

 

It helped me a lot ironing out the effects usually described as "wobbling", and I never wobbled again - I say that one of these days my tag has to be changed from JCOMM to "Mr. Mk. SEX"... ( there's already a guy ending in "X", but he flies miserably compared to me... )

[=LD=Penshoon]

0% on pitch and roll, 18% on yaw feels spot on for me. I use a 8% center dead zone for all non moving FFB axis (just for aileron in most planes but also elevators in FW, BF & M.C with their stabilators).

 

Tried flying with pitch curves but can't get used to the handling during vertical manoeuvres and I feel I have to use the trim a lot more. 

Yaw really gets much easier to manage with a curve but adding a too big one makes flying 109 above combat speed too painful for my left leg

[II./JG77_Manu*]

everything to 0, no deadzones

[Guest deleted@50488]

Interesting to notice that many users prefer 0% rudder curve.

 

Will give it a try, and meanwhile I have lowered my pitch curve to 50% only.

 

Had put it at 70% after reading a post by Mr. Mk. X regarding his settings for the Fw190, but even in the 190 I am getting good results at 50% pitch...

[Dakpilot]

Real FW190 had bellcrank in rudder system to give less movement near centre

 

If you are NOT using curves you are cheating 

 

   

 

Cheers Dakpilot

[Guest deleted@50488]

Real FW190 had bellcrank in rudder system to give less movement near centre

 

If you are NOT using curves you are cheating 

 

   

 

Cheers Dakpilot

 

Good point Dakpilot!  Thx!

[F/JG300_Gruber]

Something like 45% for pitch and 30% for roll (I hope to lower this as soon as I'll manage to build an extension for my X55), but 80% for rudder. Anything less for rudder and I'm unable to fine aim with the BK37 as any input wobbles the plane.

[Sokol1]

Had put it at 70% after reading a post by Mr. Mk. X regarding his settings for the Fw190, but even in the 190 I am getting good results at 50% pitch... 

 

Yes, because you are not using the same stick than the guy.

Will be more informative if people inform "I use 60% curve for pitch/roll/yaw for stick X, plane Y".

Edited January 11, 2016 by Sokol1