Thrustmaster Usb Joystick For Mac

Results 1 - 48 of 279 - Thrustmaster USB Joystick Controller Pc Flight Game Wired. NEW Thrustmaster flight Control System Mark 1 Joystick FOR MAC. Apr 16, 2015 - Those invested in the hobby get expensive joysticks and throttle rigs. The Mac App Store, too, though support for sticks and other USB-based.

The Logitech should work fine. I think the given system compatibility only refers to the configuration software. Most half-way serious flight sims I know should be able to address its buttons and axes without additional software.

Also has some very good flightsticks. Especially the Hotas X also should be configurable mostly without additional drivers.

I personally use a which has far more knobs, buttons, switches and other moveable thingies than any Mac flight sim can handle. In case I really need it, I then use ControllerMate to make things work.

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If you want to stay on the budget side, my recommendation goes to the Thrustmaster T.16000M. Extremely accurate, and yet costs practically nothing. List price is like $50, but it can regularly be had on sale for $20-25 (I got mine for $20 from MicroCenter in March this year). I would make a very heavy recommendation against the CH Fighterstick. I listened to the hardcore CH fans as far as what I should buy, and I had a complete CH setup (CH Fighterstick, Pro Throttle, Pro Pedals).

They were NOT worth what you pay for them. Fighterstick had zero resistance and tons of play, and was not nearly as accurate as the significantly cheaper Thrustmaster T.16000M, which I'm now using as my cheap stick for games that were programmed by apes and won't work properly with a real HOTAS (Battlefield 3 and 4, for instance). I was similarly disappointed in the Pro Throttle and Pro Pedals.

I sold off all my CH gear last fall and moved to the TM HOTAS Warthog + Saitek Combat Pedals. Infinitely better. Then I picked up the T.16000M for use as an all-in-one joystick to replace my ancient Logitech Wireless Freedom 2.4 joystick, and was extremely impressed by the fact that even though it's made from pretty cheap plastic (it's $50), the magnetic sensors make it feel nearly as accurate as the stick from the HOTAS Warthog. VERY satisfied with it.

Both Thrustmaster products are Mac-compatible. T.Flight stick is not new, it's been around for quite some time. I had the T.Flight HOTAS X (same stick with a matching throttle) for the PS3 several years ago for use with the first HAWX on PS3. It was okay, but nothing to write home about, IMO.

I ended up eBaying it after a couple months. It'll do as your basic sub-$50 joystick. My main gripe was when I connected it to my Mac to use with Beyond the Red Line, the throttle accuracy left a lot to be desired. But the stick was okay, just not amazing. I haven't used the stick-only version with the integrated mini-throttle, but I assume aside from that difference it should be the same. I still say the T.16000M is a much better choice though.

It feels like a $50 stick, but it performs like a $200 one. Seriously, using that and its big brother the HOTAS Warthog has made me a believer in digital magnetic sensors over analog potentiometers. For comparison, each axis on a really high-end stick with pots has about 250 states. Low-end sticks, maybe around 60 states. The T.16000M has 16000 states for each axis (hence the name). And that's even with 'cheap' sensors (expensive ones have 65000 states). Especially if you're flying a helicopter, the difference in input smoothness, accuracy, and controllability is like night and day.

It also never needs calibration, and unlike potentiometers won't wear out after a couple years of heavy use. The only problem is price, as most Hall effect sticks are expensive.

The T.16000M was an attempt to bring that tech to a budget stick, and IMO did an excellent job. Its only downside is the central location of the throttle, but the stick is marketed as being ambidextrous, so that's probably why. Slower and faster? I'm sorry to hear such good news?