![]() ![]() I also tried to download some stuff on the Thrustmaster support website, however that doesn’t fix the problem. I currently don’t know what log.txt is, but I will do some research on the subject and try to attach it. Although I can configure and use the quadrant perfectly, I still have the same problem as last time (X-Plane will not remember my settings when I close it) (I can’t configure it nor play with it) However, it recognized the quadrant well. I tried to connect my TCA yoke and throttle quadrant to my computer to see if the problem was still there and I realized that unlike last time, the computer would not want to recognize the yoke. Sorry for the delay I have been busy with work the last tow days. ![]() Thank you very much for reading my message, I really appreciate it. Finally, I am relatively bad with technology, so maybe the answer is obvious. What should I do now ?Īlso, I am using an MSI computer and the plane I fly is the Zibo 737-800. Now, I don’t know what to do with that file. I clicked on it and they asked me to save a file. Then, I realized something strange, in the configuration menu of my TCA yoke and throttle, there’s an option that sais save default configuration file (or something like that I tried to translate it from French to English). But, when I closed X-Plane and re opened it, I realized that once again, all the configurations were lost. So, I did another flight and everything was fine like last time. At first, I thought that it was a bug with X-Plane because with my 2 previous set up, X-Plane was able to remember the configuration of my flight controls. In other words, every axis and button were set to "do nothing" and I needed to reconfigure the yoke and throttle quadrant. However, the next day, when I opened X-Plane, I realized that my yoke and throttle quadrant were no longer configured. The yoke and throttle axis responded very well and every button worked. When I connected my new TCA Thrustmaster yoke and throttle quadrant, I went on X-plane and they asked me to configure the set up (assign a fonction to each button). ![]() I have been using a Logitech yoke and rudder pedals and a Thrustmaster HOTAS Warthog. I have been using X-plane 11 for about 3 years and I haven’t encountered such problem. If money is no object, you’re a dedicated simmer, or a Boeing pilot - go for one of the Yokes below.I just bought a TCA Thrustmaster Yoke Pack Boeing Edition and I have a problem. It will save you potentially investing hundreds in a Yoke that could end up gathering dust in the cupboard after a few weeks. Recommendation: If you’re on a budget, an Airbus die-hard, or new to Flight Simulator, go for an entry level stick. You’ll be able to buy a cheap and very useable Joystick for around $50 USD (The Logitech, while the standard entry level Yoke (The Logitech G Flight Yoke & Throttle System, will cost you around $250-300 USD depending on retailer. There is often a big difference in price between Yokes and Sticks - with Yokes being more expensive at the entry level. It’s above my pay-grade to be getting into the very detailed differences about Yokes vs Throttles, but the video below has more detail if you’re interested. HOTAS systems are a type of controller used by simmers, which have an accompanying Throttle attached to them If you’re learning to fly, you’ll also find many of the planes you use when starting out (single engine planes) will use Yokes. In aviation, Boeing planes almost entirely use Yokes, whilst competitor Airbus use Sticks. ![]() Yokes look like steering wheels but also have an added push/pull dimension of control, whilst sticks (sometimes referred to as Joy-Sticks) look like sticks that rotate around a central point. The Difference between a Yoke and a Joystick / Stick for Flight Simulator? Yoke VS HOTAS VS Stick ![]()
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