Logitech MOMO Racing Wheel (PC/Mac)

Product Information

Sometimes after just a 5-20 minutes of play the car needed 5-10 degrees of correction to the left/right to keep going straight.

We'll send breaking news and in-depth reviews of CPUs, GPUs, AI, maker hardware and more straight to your inbox. Even without the screw in bolt thing (so I'm no Bob Villa when it comers to the tool terminology) the wheel remains acceptably stable. Even worse is the experience on Pikes Peak - You'll drive at 160-240 KM/h and when you turn round a corner, the grip sensation will tell that the car is slippen. Its horizontal prongs and shifter paddles are situated in such a way that it seems playing with your thumbs rested above and cradling the prongs is the preferred method.A properly simulated F1 car is un-drivable with a keyboard or gamepad, as it will spin out and lose traction in an apparently arbitrary fashion. Power now goes from the wall into the pedals, with the connection from the pedals to the wheel platform actually splitting into the USB connection at the wheel. A larger horn button and perhaps some on the two prongs to the left and right of the wheel would have added immeasurably.

As far as force feedback wheels go, I don't know how it compares to others as it's the first FF wheel I've ever used (I'm still getting used to it).if i never would have gotten the G29, i wouldn't have known how big difference there is to better wheels and what i was missing. No other manufactures have managed to combine the aesthetic appeal of a highly accurate racing wheel with the excellent force-feedback motors, gears, and springs that Logitech has put together. I don't at all like how Logitech requires its configuration utility to run at all times for proper functionality, but turning it off and on is a minor inconvenience in lieu of the wheel's oozing value.