UPDATE on WHEEL findings! ;O)
Logitech momo racing force:
[edit]
Base sticker claims:
M/N E-UH9
P/N 863203-1000
PID YE5141FD1
[/edit]
Joyx steering -1 left lock +1 right lock
Joyy -1 full throttle (effectively full forward stick) + full brakes (effectively full backward stick)
Note, not absolute 0 at centered or without feet on pedals - its a small figure and from memory in the second, third and fourth decimal places or there abouts. I'd imagine it could vary from unit to unit, and even on the same unit, and also from computer to computer, so some means of establishing center or "at rest" would make lots of sense. I'd guess it could be negative or positive in various situations.
Pressing brake and throttle reveals that they seem affect each other. (and so effectively move what would be the center point if you see what I mean)
I'm not aware of any means of calibration as such: as it's a USB unit and possibly optical too then this might well be expected behaviour I'd guess.
Certainly explains why it moves on it's own and this can not be prevented as things are so far!
It's a long shot of course, and I'm only offering it for the sake of completeness. ;O)
Logitech momo racing force:
[edit]
Base sticker claims:
M/N E-UH9
P/N 863203-1000
PID YE5141FD1
[/edit]
Joyx steering -1 left lock +1 right lock
Joyy -1 full throttle (effectively full forward stick) + full brakes (effectively full backward stick)
Note, not absolute 0 at centered or without feet on pedals - its a small figure and from memory in the second, third and fourth decimal places or there abouts. I'd imagine it could vary from unit to unit, and even on the same unit, and also from computer to computer, so some means of establishing center or "at rest" would make lots of sense. I'd guess it could be negative or positive in various situations.
Pressing brake and throttle reveals that they seem affect each other. (and so effectively move what would be the center point if you see what I mean)
I'm not aware of any means of calibration as such: as it's a USB unit and possibly optical too then this might well be expected behaviour I'd guess.
Certainly explains why it moves on it's own and this can not be prevented as things are so far!
It's a long shot of course, and I'm only offering it for the sake of completeness. ;O)