aikeec 14Bit PC USB Handbrake SIM for Racing Games G25/27/29 T500 FANATECOSW Dirt Rally(Black+Clamp)

I bought this for Froza horizon 4. But the device is not deducted. Now I'm just simply kept aside.

The handbrake was already broken after 2 gentle times using it... I contacted the seller and they refuse to send me a new one. They offered a replacement part but they were not able to send it..... bad excuse... Then they offered me a discout of 30%.... wich is absolutely ridiculous... for the combined total i would have been better off buying a way more expensive branded e-brake... NEVER BUY HERE!

Un rapport qualité prix hors norme. Plug and play super fonctionne sur forza horizon et sur asseto corsa après simple configuration des touches. Pas de drivers rien juste tu plug et tu joue quoi demandé de plus?

Honestly ur nit gonna find anything equal to this for that cheap, there were reviews showing it having a bunch of play and rust spots but maybe it was a quality control problem that's been fixed because mines sturdy like a rock. Parts are of good quality too. Very easy to assembly , does offer some adjustments and is plug and play so all in all im happy with it. I dont imagine a 200 dollar one heing much different then this besides from esthetics.

Ben fatto, puoi regolarlo come vuoi ed è ben stabile

Works on PC via USB Type-B. Has a particular input range that's explained in the manual: about the first 20-30% of physical input isn't registered (mine is around 30%, which is an estimation), so 31% through 100-ish% of input is the actual 0% to 100% output in-game; not an issue for me since I can always adjust the deadzones in-game (maybe not possible for all games). Haven't confirmed stated console incompatibility since I don't use console (the hardware won't be recognized by the console, or something along those lines). Even with instructions, the tightening adjustment is confusing—I don't want to over-tighten or unscrew it completely, and would like to know on some level how far I am from either scenario, like maybe an engraved notch and number that denotes how many turns from that point is possible/allowed/recommended, etc... I think it's just that I want to know how far I can push it, and be able to adjust it with some amount of easily repeatable measurable accuracy. Mine has some hang (idk the word for it), in which if I guide it as it resets to its resting position (instead of letting go completely, I hold it, helping bring it to position); most noticeable when done slowly; total hang accounts for about 15-20-ish% of input, so it's negligible, but I still adjusted the deadzones in-game just in case. Oh yeah, assembly instructions were fun—it's only fastening the adjustable lever/handle, and installing the clamp mount system, which is grate. Would suggest a stick-on foam pad for the circular surface of the clamp, just so it isn't metal on metal/metal on wood/etc...