Malrov Posted February 23 Report Posted February 23 (edited) Dear all, I recently purchased the Thrustmaster Boeing Yoke. Once the Thrustmaster Boeing Yoke firmware is downloaded, MSFS 2020 recognizes this device in “control Options”. If I want to configure the Thrustmaster Boeing Yoke from FSUIPC linking it to my PMDG, ¿do I have to remove View Yaw Axis and Pitch Yaw Axis from Control Options to avoid a conflict?? If I don't delete it, could there be a conflict? What do you recommend? I attached an image to know If I have to delete these controls from "control options" or not I appreciate your help 🙂 Edited February 23 by Malrov
John Dowson Posted February 24 Report Posted February 24 Yes - if assigning an axis or button/switch/key in fsuipc, you should remove any assignment to the same axis/button/switch/key in MSFS, otherwise both assignments will apply and cause issues/conflicts. If using fsuipc for all assignments, you can create a new/empty profile for your controller in msfs. Otherwise, you csn just remive any assignment in msfs once assigned in fsuipc.
Malrov Posted February 24 Author Report Posted February 24 Hi John, thanks for your answer clarifying my doubt. I would like you to ask a last question. If I use just FSUIPC to control the Yoke, does the parameters of Sensivity Section (Control Option/TCA Yoke Boeing) work if I remove any assigment in MSFS? I mean if there is a link between FSUIPC with Sensitity Section. Thanks in advance 😀
John Dowson Posted February 25 Report Posted February 25 15 hours ago, Malrov said: I would like you to ask a last question. If I use just FSUIPC to control the Yoke, does the parameters of Sensivity Section (Control Option/TCA Yoke Boeing) work if I remove any assigment in MSFS? I mean if there is a link between FSUIPC with Sensitity Section. FSUIPC knows nothing about MSFS assignments or settings, and I do not know if they apply when assigned using FSUIPC - you will just need to try it. You can/should first calibrate in FSUIPC if assigned there, and you can also apply sensitivity "slopes" there.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now