Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Hardware and Software => Topic started by: bockko on August 26, 2002, 06:12:57 PM
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Hi all. I am running with a Microsoft PP2 USB and have noticed alot of nose bounce. I have read about twitsy sticks and nose bounce. Any idea if all sticks have some inherent bounce, perhaps induced by combat trim? Or are the MS sticks prone to bouncing. I am trying to become a better marksman so if a different setup helps, I would be willing to try it. Rudder Pedals :p perhaps? My sytem is a p4 1.8 win 2k with a Gforce 3. Thanks.
bockk
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I have the exact same stick, and it runs fine. Combat trim doesn't affect nose bounce here. Some system differences though.
Geforce2GTS 32meg
P4 1.4ghz
Win ME (I know.... I know....)
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Wow, someone who actually voluntarily runs Windows Massive Enema...interesting.
My advice, get a LogiTech....they always work (Microsoft sticks aren't compatible for the most part with XP, yet LogiTech's are...go figure) I have a USB Wingman Attack 2 and it works just fine for me. Yes, my shooting was always that bad.
ATI Radeon 7000 64MB
AMD Athlon 1.2 GHz
Windows 98/XP dual boot
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(Microsoft sticks aren't compatible for the most part with XP,
Hmmm... Can you elaborate? I run FFB2 on my laptop under XP Pro and it's not showing any incompatibilities?
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bockko-
Before running out and buying a new stick just because of nose bounce try adjusting the sensitivity sliders in joystick setup, and add a pinch of dampening, this may help some.
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I use that stick with np's . I also use CT most of the time , not all but most .
I have a Saitek x36 for the throttle . FFB2 for the x and y axis , and a CH Pro USB for rudder control .
Just check my hit % in fighters "sprocket" and see if it's good enough for you .
airbull thought that the twist on his ffb was part of the problem of nose bounce . Here's how I set up my elev setting in AH .
Also one last tip , make sure you have your elbow on a rest while shooting . Like a shooter does in the prone postion on a rife range . I read about this once in a book that real pilots in the war would jam their elbows into the sides of the cockpit to help steady their plane , aim while they were shooting . It also helps alot on a pc , I have built special addtions to my desk that let me rest my elbows with ease while keeping the correct distance from my monitor .
gl
sprocket
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My setup