Aces High Bulletin Board
Help and Support Forums => Help and Training => Topic started by: stumpen on December 30, 2000, 06:13:00 AM
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when i fly ,became i very often the message
DONT MOVE YOUR CONTROLS SO RUPIDLY ,in textchat!
in aces high 1.04 i havent never this problem! only in 1.05 version!
please help me!
and sorry for my bad english
for fast help (icq 51772013)
darthmaul_boese@hotmail.com
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Go to joystick setup and try moving your deadband and damping sliders up for the axis on your joystick that is causing the problem.
What do you have for a joystick?
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Lephturn - Chief Trainer
A member of The Flying Pigs http://www.flyingpigs.com (http://www.flyingpigs.com)
"A pig is a jolly companion, Boar, sow, barrow, or gilt --
A pig is a pal, who'll boost your morale, Though mountains may topple and tilt.
When they've blackballed, bamboozled, and burned you, When they've turned on you, Tory and Whig,
Though you may be thrown over by Tabby and Rover, You'll never go wrong with a pig, a pig,
You'll never go wrong with a pig!" -- Thomas Pynchon, "Gravity's Rainbow"
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Had the same thing... another reason to go to all USB...
doc
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Actually, now that you mention it, I have noticed that since going all USB I never get the "don't move your controls too rapidly" message at all.
I used to get it quite a lot and tried all sorts of deadbands and other settings with no real help.
Go all USB. At the present time you may have to go with the Saitek x36 combination throttle and stick USB and then get CH USB pedals. CH has been indicating they will have there good USB stick out soon for over a year now, but eventually it will come. The one they had out all year does not have enough hats and buttons.
Ranger Bob
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With USB i get the stick stirrin message but not due to spikes.
When lining up a bomber, especially the land i kinda wiggle it and then i get the message.
increased my damping/deadband and don't see it too often anymore.
AKskurj
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It isn't the USB that fixes the problem, but there is an indirect reason why this helps. A digital stick (one that uses an opto-coupling type of measurement, vs a potentiometer) will generally fix the problem. The reason that the USB tends to fix this problem is the fact that USB sticks tend to almost all be digital sticks. (http://bbs.hitechcreations.com/smf/Smileys/default/smile.gif) A digital stick does not generally require calibration and is virtually immune to spiking.
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bloom25
THUNDERBIRDS