Martin99

If it's connected through the game-port I know how to change those options, but I meant if it's connected through the COM Port and handled with the pfc.dll. Also I noticed, that the 2 Levers for the engines are not synchron. The left one is a bit faster then the right one. So I must move one lever before the other to get constant thrust for both engines. Maybe this problem is caused through the potentiometers? Regards, Martin

Oh, that's the reason. What a shame, that I don't read this. I bought my Yoke from the German Reseller Verkosoft and I think this Yoke is not re-wired. At Verkosoft they told me to send them the Yoke and to change the connection to USB. I don't know what is better, to USB or re-wire for the Throttle Quadrant Console? To send the Yoke to Germany or even to USA is very expensive for me. But another one question. Is it possible to change the usage from a Lever of the Throttle Quadrant? I mean to use one lever with an other function as normal. I want to use for example the mixture lever for the reverser. Unfortunately there is no option at pfc.dll. Regards, Martin

Oh yes. I mean the Digital Throttle Quadrant Console from PFC. I think there is only one. Of course this Console is connected via COM Port, and the Mooney Yoke you can see here http://www.flypfc.com/entertainment%20pooney.html Now this Yokes are USB, but one year ago they where Gameport connected. Could it be, that there was something changed at the hardware by PFC without your knowledge? Regards, Martin

Hi, Pete! The last year I used the Game Port Version of the PFC Cirrus Mooney Yoke and now I bought the Cabinet Digital Throttle Quadrant with the Seneca Levers. If I use the Mooney Yoke with the CH Gameport Driver I can program all Yoke Buttons in FSUIPC 3.125. Now if I connect the Yoke at the Throttle Quadrant I can't program the Buttons and the right Button (not the rocker switch) is'nt available. Also I would like to know if it's possible to use the built-in Throttle of the Yoke too? This is as well not available too. Best regards, Martin