Logitech says GRID, Assetto Corsa Competizione, and Gran Turismo Sport will have support for the system immediately, while iRacing, F1 2020, and Dirt Rally 2.0 plan to add the feature in September. Otherwise, the wheel will have the same force feedback system as the prior versions. Game developers will have to integrate Logitech’s SDK to support TrueForce. It’s all meant to make the experience closer to real life, or at least more immersive than before. You can feel the engine rev as you hit the accelerator or subtle changes in the road as you are driving. In practice, that means the wheel is basically humming or vibrating the entire time you are racing. The company says the electronics inside the wheel are able to sample these inputs 4,000 times per second and adjust its force feedback motors accordingly.Ĭompared to other force feedback systems, TrueForce is able to provide a wider variety of inputs to the driver. The wheel can then take those inputs, such as the level of noise coming from a car’s engine or the surface the wheels are traveling over, and translate them into vibrations that can be felt through the wheel. Though the G923 looks very similar to the G29 and G920, it features an all-new force feedback system the company is calling “TrueForce.” The system is designed to provide more realistic feedback through the wheel, thanks to integration with a game’s physics and audio engines. The G923 succeeds the G29 and G920 and will be available in August for $399.99.
Logitech is announcing its first new racing wheel in five years: the G923 for the PlayStation 4, Xbox, and PC.
0 kommentar(er)
