Logitech G PRO Flight Rudder Pedals

Product Information

All is not well for Logitech’s offering, however, as the set of rudder pedals has its fair share of shortcomings. For starters, it has a dead spot around the center: nothing too major but definitely noticeable. Secondly, the range on the brakes is underwhelming. Logitech’s rudders have less brake range than Thrustmaster TFRP pedals which are roughly 40 dollars cheaper. When I want to configure my Logitech Saitek Pro Flight Rudder Pedals I have problems with the rudder function. I select the axis and shoot with the pedals and save. Everything looks normal. But when I test, the right pedal gives only 75% impact and the left gives 125%. Here it would be normal to do a calibration, but this is not possible as far as I know. Logitech’s G Pro Flight Rudder pedals measure 17.8 x 14.4 x 9.1 inchesand weigh 5.07 lbs. For an authentic flight experience, the set of rudder pedals features a self-centering mechanismand differential braking system.While the former’s name gives it away, the latter deserves some further explanation. Differential braking enables users to control the left and right toe breaks independently, hence giving them greater control over the aircraft’s motion. Other notable features of the G Pro Flight Rudder Pedals include, but are not limited to:

Visually, the Thrustmaster Pendular Rudder is very different from the other pedals. It departs significantly from the traditional flat layout most pedals exhibit and instead chooses to prominently display the "PENDUL_R" mechanism — and no, that's not a typo. PENDUL_R refers to the rudder pedal arms that hang from the top of the device. Now for the complaints. We sometimes feel like the pedals are too close together. Depending on the game, this can put a dent in prolonged usage. However, this factor is largely subjective and depends on individual comfort preferences. The pedals are compatible with both PC and Mac, and the plug-and-play driverless USB installation is a breeze.The system is easily configurable, and the built-in screen was more than just a novelty, providing essential information on-the-fly. The differential brakes were a standout, allowing us to achieve precise runway control and steer with confidence. Stability was never an issue, either. The solid metal base and rubber pads ensured the pedals stayed put on a variety of surfaces during our tests. While no product is perfect, the VelocityOne Pedals stood out for their features, functionality, and overall ease of use. For the most realistic experience, go for the pedals that most closely resemble the aircraft you enjoy flying the most. Comfort Running the sim on an i-7 3770K, GA-Z68XP-UD3, 32GB DDR3, RTX 2070 OC, 2TB PNY CS900 SSD, (3) 1TB Mushkin… Overall, nothing wrong as far as compatibility is concerned; 5/5 for compatibility. Comfort and Convenience

Best High-End: Thrustmaster TPR Pedals Worldwide Version offer a high-quality build and PENDUL_R technology for fluid movement.I have also written to Logitech support, who at least answer my questions and try to find a solution. I’m thinking about mounting them on plywood and the adding large rubber bumpers on the bottom, but I don’t know if that will work or if they will still slide around. For example... there are settings for “throttle 90%”... “full throttle 1”... etc. just a thought. All in all, I would give Logitech G Pro Flight Rudder Pedals a solid 4/5 for functionality. Customizability

Hello! Thanks a lot for your opinion. Yes, agree with your experience. Indeed, XP12 is better regarding realism while MSFS2020… I use to have one of those chair mats and was never fond of it. But I may just have to do that. Thanks!I've used XP11 and Now XP12 and also MSF 2020. XP12 is very good for realistic training/radio work and allows… The G Pro Flight Rudder Pedals come from the house of Logitech-an industry-leading manufacturer of gaming peripherals. Logitech is famous for its high-quality affordable offerings and the set of rudder pedals has only enhanced that reputation. It frequently features in the lists of the best rudder pedals for flight simulatorsand is widely regarded as the best option for the same. In the following review, we put this reputation to the test. Being the most popular on the list, the Logitech G Pro Flight Rudder Pedals offer great performance, pricing, and adaptability. I have repeatedly written to Microsoft support without getting a response. Have you experienced the same thing? but the rudder is behaving strange in meaning of over steering. When doing a normal taxi roll, it seems that they are working alright, but when I accelerate during take-off roll, just a little pressure will make the plane go crazy and yawing in all directions (all planes). This is leading into an uncontrollable aircraft state and most of the time ends into to crash.

If money ain't an issue and you're looking for the best pair of pedals that money can buy, look no further than the Thrustmaster Pendular Rudder Pedals. This 100% metal structure weighs in at over 15 pounds, with a heavy base plate that provides ample stability. The Thrustmaster Pendular Rudder Pedals comes with their H.E.A.R.T technology, or HallEffect AccuRate Technology (I told you Thrustmaster loves acronyms). What that means is that features like 3D Hall effect magnetic sensors ensure ultra-precise, frictionless action that will not wear away over time. I usually wear heavy work boots and C & H is perfect underfoot whereas the Thrustmaster, well, I can’t really feel them underfoot in heavy boots.Among other features, Logitech’s rudders offer differential brakingand a self-centering mechanism.While the former allows greater control over the plane, the latter centers the pedals when no force is being applied. Although I find both these features very desirable, it is pertinent to mention that the self-centering mechanism ensures you are always pushing against some tension. It’s not necessarily a bad thing but it tends to divide opinions. If you want something done right, do it yourself… or at least, let MFG help out a bit. These pedals are designed for the armchair pilot who needs every degree of freedom from their equipment. Same issues as well. Flying B350 using my brand new Logitech/Saitek rudder pedals. Have played with sensitivity settings a bit, trying to make them more tolerant. Taxiing works relatively fine, although after some point the pedals seem to have an exponential effect. I believe I can further fine tune this in settings. Where would I find specific settings for throttle percentages in MSFS? As for the copilot, he was so upset with my flying, he bailed out. Edit: I just noticed you said carpet. If you don’t care that it might pull up some fibers when you remove the tape, and you want the pedals to be semi permanent, I would go for the carpet tape.