Triple Screen Bezel Correction Explained
Bezel correction is a display setting for triple-monitor sim racing setups that accounts for the...
Wiki
The WikiSimRacing glossary and reference library. Short, plain-English entries define the terms, technologies, brands, and games that come up in sim racing, so you can understand a spec sheet or a forum thread without guessing. Each entry links to the guides and reviews where the concept matters.
Frame Rate and Input Latency Explained
Frame rate and input latency are two separate measures of how responsive a sim racing...
Rumble vs Haptic Feedback
Rumble and haptic feedback are two ways sim racing hardware sends physical sensations to the...
Elastomer vs Spring Pedals
Elastomer and spring pedals are two ways a sim racing brake pedal creates resistance: a...
Brake Pressure Curve Explained
A brake pressure curve is a setting that maps how much braking force a game...
What Is a Deadzone in Sim Racing?
A deadzone is a range of input at the center or the edges of an...
What Is Soft Lock in Sim Racing?
Soft lock is a force feedback effect that stops a sim racing wheel from turning...
FFB Damping, Friction, and Inertia Explained
Damping, friction, and inertia are three force feedback filters that shape how a sim racing...
Sequential vs H-Pattern Shifter: What Is the Difference?
An H-pattern shifter selects gears in a grid like a manual road car; a sequential shifter moves forward and back through gears like a race car. Here is which one your cars use.
What Is a Belt Driven Racing Wheel?
A belt driven wheel transfers motor force to the rim through a toothed belt, which is smoother than gears but softer than direct drive. Here is how it works and where it fits today.