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Find the command you want to give a keypress to. In this case, I’m replicating the default “Menu” commands in my custom keyboard profile, so am going to put ESC in the 1st box of the “Toggle Pause” command.
The Camera\Instrument views CTRL-1 through CTRL-9. These are essential even with TIR, at least on my small 1080 monitor. YMMV.
For example lets say you assign buttons 11 and 12 as "shift" keys you can assign tasks to buttons 1-10
The right column is just a picture of the selected controller, to give a visual verification you’re editing the profile for the correct controller. MSFS has default profiles for a wide range of dedicated flightsim controllers (plus keyboard and mouse). Most of these seemingly cannot actually be edited (as in, they might appear to accept changes, but they don’t save). You can’t even adjust axis sensitivity without creating a custom in-game profile. So, if you want to configure your controls to your taste vs. Asobo’s, you must create your own in-game profiles for most of your controllers. The only default in-game profile I haven’t seen a reason to change so far is the mouse. The rest of the left column is controls for searching for both commands and assigned inputs. For example, suppose you try to assign the key X to “Increase flaps” and get the message that X is already being used by some other command. You can “Select an Input”, enter X, and see what that other command is. There’s also a “Filter” selection that will display all commands, commands with keys/buttons already assigned, and “essential” commands (this latter I find pretty useless). Finally, at the bottom is a button to expand or contract the groups of commands in the central column.
We have worked for the past 6 months on building a new review system on how we produce content. Using it, we have subsequently redone most of our articles to provide actual hands-on expertise on the guides we made. Find the command you want to assign a key/button to in the central area, either by scrolling through them manually or by using the various search options in the left column. I can't speak for anyone else, but I use an old logitech extreme 3d pro (which does drift a bit I must admit) and this is how I have it configured. over time you'll learn what you prefer and you'll adapt it to your needs. Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) may take longer to reach you.
The rest of the screen is divided into 3 columns. At the top of the left column is the sensitivity button which brings up a screen where you can adjust the sensitivity and deadzones of your axes. More on this later. Whilst we will do everything we can to meet the delivery times above, there may be factors outside of our control and we cannot guarantee delivery within this time frame. Granted, this is probably not going to work for everyone, but it will hopefully work for some people. I really wish Piranha Games would include actual support for control peripherals. It's pretty ridiculous. Look for your device and expand it. You are looking for the name of the device, for example, Logitech Pro X Gaming Headset, or Logitech G560 Gaming Speaker.And if you use your flight controller’s own software to make profiles outside the game, you will CERTAINLY want to make new in-game profiles for your flight controllers that have ONLY the axes assigned, none of the buttons.
Wiggle the appropriate part of your controller that you want to map to this in-game axis. IOW, if mapping elevator pitch, move the thing on the controller you want to use for elevator pitch. Direction of movement really doesn’t matter. Now that you have the Logitech Gaming Software installed on your computer, it’s time to proceed to the next step: launching the software.For ALL axes, put sensitivity at 0%. Unless you have a disability, then go as far positive as you need to. Or unless you use a yoke, in which case a bit of negative might do you good (and consider buying a HOTAS). While following the on-screen instructions, pay attention to any visual or audio cues that can help you determine the correct calibration settings.
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