🕹️ Logitech Pro Flight Throttle Quadrant: Elevated Precision for an Authentic Piloting Experience Review

The problem of inconvenient positioning can be easily solved by changing the fixture of the device to the table, as shown in Fig. You don't need to craft anything for this. Use the existing holes on the bottom panel. The only thing you need to choose is slightly shorter mounting screws instead of the standard ones. We get: - the device is on the table, not under the table, at the level of the keyboard and joystick; - buttons right under the fingers and they can be used "without looking"…

A small bounce on all 3 axes, and it appears immediately after purchase. No means of calibration or noise reduction can fix it. In games, it manifests itself in constant small twitching. At first I decided that the model was defective, I returned it under warranty. I bought the same one from another company - the same thing. Then the third - the same. It's not about a specific model, but about the terrible quality of production. I can only recommend to those who are initially going to…

Not bad ores, but noisy resistors spoil a lot. Has some pros + It is much more convenient to control the aircraft with ores. I land Airbus in manual VFR mode, not to mention Cessnas)) + look good + stable fastening to the table + LED goes out after the computer is turned off + there is a reverse + 6 buttons that are good for flaps and landing gear and whatnot Has cons: - The manufacturer stinted on non-contact magnetic sensors. Cheap resistors are noisy from the very beginning - the values…

I bought for 4300, I don’t even know whether to regret buying it or not. Out of the box, the axles trembled, just like everyone else. The reverse of the 3rd axis "blinked". I suffered with it for a long time, I was going to return it, but I decided to reconnect it to the PC. Everything began to work normally again, except for the trembling of the axes. After a couple of days of inactivity in the connected form, not a single reverse wanted to work normally until it was reconnected. I thought it

Pair 2 of these and the possibilities are endless! Produces a fairly realistic simulation without spending thousands on a real cockpit. He even built a special installation himself using only PVC pipes and wood.

Bought to fit my Honeycomb Alpha Yoke until Honeycomb Bravo deliveries start but I'm totally satisfied. The unit works well, offers good three axis control and has three rocker switches that can be reassigned as 6 different switches if desired. I currently have them set for flaps up/down, landing gear up/down and parking brake. Comes with a variety of handle covers for a variety of configurations. Switches built into the lower travel of the levers allow you to reverse the thrust. Easy to set…

Works fine EXCEPT the input data is returned shaky. It doesn't usually matter much, but if you have one of the sticks assigned for trimming in MS Flight Simulator and try to fly on autopilot, shaky input will cause the autopilot to malfunction. (The autopilot manipulates trim to adjust attitude, and jitter from the physical hardware overrides the autopilot, causing the aircraft to not fly on autopilot). In situations where jitter isn't a concern, it's fine (e.g. throttle). But in situations…

This Logitech G Pro Flight Throttle Quadrant performs well. I've had it for almost a year now and I haven't had any problems. It features 3-axis joysticks and 3 dual-setting switches that allow you to control 6 actions. Axis controls are incremental. I use one lever for the flaps and the other two for the brakes on my DCS World P-47D, I don't have rudder and brake pedals and you can't operate the P-47 on the ground without brakes and so I'm replacing two levers with brakes . The further you…

I had a Logitech Yoke system with a throttle quadrant that I bought about five or more years ago. When I bought the new Yoke HoneyComb I couldn't use the Logitech Quadrant anymore because it has a proprietary PS/2 connection that only works with the old Logitech (aka Saitek) Yoke. So I had to buy this newer model with a USB port. It works just like the original and is recognized by X-Plane so it can be customized using in-game configuration settings. All switches can be programmed for different

So this throttle quadrant fits MSFS in a plug and play way. I didn't have to install any software. Microsoft was prepared for this as soon as I hooked it up. The choke itself is made of very cheap plastic. You get what you pay for here, so you need to be extra careful here as parts can easily break. The piece that attaches to your desk is also made of the same plastic. There is no metal and the plastic screw that goes through the plastic rim to attach it to the table can EASILY break in a very…

I was like many other flight sim enthusiasts who wanted this throttle quadrant but didn't want to pay the exorbitant prices for used, notoriously broken, or sometimes rare "new" throttles being sold on the web auction site. . When I discovered last week that they were back on sale and on sale from Logitech, I couldn't hit the buy button fast enough! Great setup and I've been using it since 2014 with no problems, but the obvious downside was that if you want a more realistic multi-engine…