Great posts guys.
I've been on the fence on getting this setup for a while - how bad are the input spikes that I've read about, or are they much of a hindrance in AH?
Either way, it's a slick looking setup and I'll probably end up purchasing it regardless. I'm vain that way.
- Keltic
There is a firmware update from december '10 that drastically reduces the "hysteresis" in the stick's X and Y axes (From about 1.2% to 0.2% or so). All other axes (including rudder, trims, throttle, etc) still have the "hysteresis" unchanged. No one has heard from Logitech regarding this issue ever since. Us G940 owners call this the "reversal bug".
It is not spiking so much as a 'jump' when you reverse directions in an axis. I demonstrated this in a youtube video here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZlUWwOJUN0For normal flying like in FSX this bug is not so noticeable but in Aces High where precision can become critical it sticks out like a sore thumb... especially during formation flying or trying to fine tune your aim. I went so far as to modify my stick by rerouting the throttle and rudder axes to a separate controller board (details
HERE). I also have information in there about fixing the wiring in the throttle. With these it's not a matter of if.. it's a matter of when.
And yes my stick is (partially) programmed through Logitech's programming software. The commands that don't require it (mostly the unshifted ones) are left unprogrammed in the software and programmed directly in Aces High whereas the commands that have to go through the software (shifted commands and macros) are left unprogrammed in aces high and programmed in the software as key strokes.