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The settings for your wheel are:
Steering sensitivity = 100% (full right)
Non-linearity = 0% (full left)
Steering = Centred
Accelerator = Inverted
Brake = Inverted
Wut!? The Profiler has all kinds of controls for all the axes except the clutch: Axis and zone assignments, sensitivity, deadzone, saturation, axis inversion (click on a pedal either in the controller image, or on the repsective label in the Profiler).
Having said that I don't think the solution lies with any of those settings anyway :/ Just make sure you have the 'Report Combined Pedals' setting UNchecked to get the most out of the hardware (the hardware has two indepenant control axes for these but allows them to be combined for older games that can't support this).
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[edit]
These two are both subjective, Willy.
In my own settings I prefer to have about somewhere between 1/4-1/3 of non-linearity. Due to the limited 900/1080 (the most common wheels in this market) degree steering angle the steering ratio is right down around average sports car values. Dialing in a good measure of N/L helps alleviate that problem.
I also dial out a good measure of sensitivity (maybe about 1/2) as that helps smooth it all out even a bit more - the lower N/L I use, the lower I set the sensitivity.
The OP really needs to dial those two adjustments to his own preferences.
Before you do anything, delete the 'controls.sii' file to have the game regenerate it from it's internal template and then re-run the control wizard...
I certainly know better than to question anything you say. However, those settings I gave do work on my T500RS and have worked on my G920 and G29. Those gave me perfect sync with the in-game wheel. That is why I always give those settings whenever someone is having problems with their wheel. As you say, the OP needs to dial those adjustments to his own preferences but if those settings do work then he will not need to adjust them and if they don't then he can adjust them to his own preference. If they work for me and have worked for people I have helped previously then to me it makes more sense to give settings I know work with my current wheel and have worked with my other wheels rather than suggesting to set those settings to their preferences.
I am not arguing with you, just pointing out why I always give those settings. I don't have your knowledge about these things and I am just giving advice based on what works and has worked for me.
Yes I understand but syncing with the in-game wheel is completely irrelevant from the technical perspective.
If, for reasons of OCD or other, it is important to someone personally to have the wheels match, then those people who own a Logitech wheel won't be happy with your settings anyway as those wheels have a 900 degree rotation while the TMs have a 1080 degree rotation.[edit] Actually, now that ATS supports 1080 rotation this point is somewhat moot[/edit]
I wasn't intending to 'invalidate' your settings so much as to give a more general outline for making those settings work for the individual, plus an example of how I use them on my setup.
If others find they like your settings then I'm all just as happy with that, it's about the individual getting the most out of their own setup, not about my recommendations being in any way superior - apologies if it came across that way.
[edit]
I should explain this 'technical perspective' a little further here. The in-game steering wheel is nothing more than an animation, it's not important, it doesn't affect anything whatsoever with the steering system. The only important factors are the Steering Angle (the angle through which the roadwheels turn from dead straight to full-lock on one side) and the Steering Wheel Rotation Angle (the angle that the steering wheel turns from dead straight to full-lock on one side). That gives you the Steering Ratio which is the important bit regarding steering sensitivity.
Assuming Non-Linearity at zero, with a 450 degree (450*2=900) wheel like the Logitech the Steering Ratio is **11.25** degrees (ATS trucks all have 40 degree Steering Angle). Even with your wheel Willy, the ratio is still 13.5 degrees. Yours is in the lower range of something like a sports car. The Logitech is well below anything in practical road use that I can think of.
For comparison, a typical truck will have something in the order of around *900* degrees of Steering Rotation Angle - that's 1800 degrees lock-lock steering wheel rotation compared to 900 for the Logitechs and 1080 for the TMs. That gives trucks a typical Steering Ratio of around 22 or so degrees if we assume a full 40 degree Steering Angle (it's likely going to be something at least a little less).
So, Non-Linearity is important to balance out the extremely low Steering Ratio against the need to have a full Steering Angle at the extremes to maintain the (more-or-less) correct low-speed turn radius.
Thank you for the more indepth information about how the steering works. I must admit it is a little bit above my understanding but I do find it interesting.
Welcome to ATS and keep the oily side down =D
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[edit]
In the search bar -.-