September 26, 201312 yr you can imagine me sitting in the room with projector and computer on trying out BK. I7-10700F RTX 3070 32 Gig Ram
September 26, 201312 yr clayton4115, on 26 Sept 2013 - 07:23 AM, said: ok had a quick trail of the buttkicker, i must say it does add realism to it, however there seems to be the same vibration there is no change only when touchdown did i see a small change, anything i need to adjust for fsx? also it seems quite noisy and i can hardly hear the actual sim (engines co pilot etc) AS Buttkicker is driven solely by sound files it is necessary to experiment with the control settings to get the best out of it. The effects can also vary from aircraft to aircraft - for example I find that in some aircraft I can feel the deployment of flaps and gear and touchdown but not in others depending on what the producers have incorporated into their sound effects. Surround sound can also pose problems - looking in one direction producing excessive vibration while looking in another direction produces nil effect. Again some experimentation is required. My starting point is to set it at a level where I can just feel a steady rumble with the engines running. Buttkicker is a useful addition to FSX but really comes into its own in fighter and racing sims. Michael Turner
September 26, 201312 yr ok thanks Michael will need to experiment more when i get the time. I7-10700F RTX 3070 32 Gig Ram
September 26, 201312 yr Do you have Accufeel (I'm trying to keep a straight face while I'm typing this.) Gregg Seipp "A good landing is when you can walk away from the airplane. A great landing is when you can reuse it." i9 64GB RAM, GTX-5090
September 26, 201312 yr I see that Simvibe has a profile for Xplane but not for FSX. Hope someone is working on it. John Hubbard MSFS2020 - Win10
September 26, 201312 yr Look at the Simvibe vids . FSX. 5950x3d 5.4-5.7 GHz - Asus ROG 870 Crosshair Apex - GSkill Neo 2x 24 Gb 6000 mhz / cas 26 - MSI RTX 5090 Gaming Trio OC - 1x SSD M2 6000 2TB - 1x SSD M2 2800/1800 1Tb - Corsair 5400 case - Corsair 360 liquid cooling set - 3x 75’ TCL tv. 13600 6 cores @ 5.1 GHz / 8 cores @ 4.0 GHz (hypterthreading on) - Asus ROG Strix Gaming D - GSkill Trident 4x Gb 3200 MHz cas 15 - Asus TUF RTX 4080 16 Gb - 1x SSD M2 2800/1800 2TB - 2x Sata 600 SSD 500 Mb - Corsair D4000 Airflow case - NXT Krajen Z63 AIO liquide cooling - FOV : 200 degrees My flightsim vids : https://www.youtube.com/user/fswidesim/videos?shelf_id=0&sort=dd&view=0
September 26, 201312 yr Do you have Accufeel (I'm trying to keep a straight face while I'm typing this.) no I don't have accufeel I7-10700F RTX 3070 32 Gig Ram
September 26, 201312 yr o I don't have accufeel The reason I was asking is that it adds a lot of sounds to an aircraft. Tire screeches, taxiing on pavement, rumbles. Just wonder what it would do with the buttkicker. Gregg Seipp "A good landing is when you can walk away from the airplane. A great landing is when you can reuse it." i9 64GB RAM, GTX-5090
September 26, 201312 yr There are some good youtube videos on it. Not trying to sell anyone on it but after I got it I was pretty amazed. FSX has some good sounds but, once you get it you go "Oh yeah...that sounds more like it." One thing I've heard from NGX pilots is that it's somewhat overdone. Gregg Seipp "A good landing is when you can walk away from the airplane. A great landing is when you can reuse it." i9 64GB RAM, GTX-5090
September 26, 201312 yr thanks I will check it out when i get a chance. I7-10700F RTX 3070 32 Gig Ram
September 27, 201312 yr ok after abit of tuning i love the subtle rumble while in cruise, the experience is like if you are actually on the flight deck, also with the speedbrakes deployed it rattles abit more = added immersion and ofcourse the touchdown and reversve thrust just an amazing experience, whoever invented this BK is a genius. p.s still waiting for the OpusFSX tweak as the only downside i saw was that once the gear came down it sounded louder but the vibration seemed the same. I7-10700F RTX 3070 32 Gig Ram
September 27, 201312 yr Commercial Member I think you getting the hang of it, Clayton. Correct, it should be more of a subtle enhancement. Not one that takes over the whole experience. As you'll find, each aircraft has it's own "sweet spot" and one may have to adjust the output accordingly. For me, having three of them I have them all going through the same sound source and use a small headphone mixer. This way I can use just one volume adjustment to adjust all three. Using a mixer I can set my speaker volume separately and my headphone volume separately so I get achieve a nice balanced mix. Of course the biggest interaction takes place during touchdown, and rolling down the runway. But I really enjoy the subtle vibration as I am airborne with the occasional bump from turbulence or setting the flaps, landing gear. It's like my TrackIR... I could not imagine flying without it. I guess what would be nice if there was some software applet that create individual aircraft profiles that you could setup/adjust/save. I use mine with Accu-sim and will try it with the new Opus enhancement when that comes out. Intel i9-12900KF, Asus Prime Z690-A MB, 64GB DDR5 6000 RAM, (3) SK hynix M.2 SSD (2TB ea.), 16TB Seagate HDD, Gigabyte GeForce 5080 RTX, Corsair iCUE H70i AIO Liquid Cooler, UHD/Blu-ray Player/Burner (still have lots of CDs, DVDs!) Windows 10, (hold off for now on Win11), EVGA 1300W PSUNetgear 1Gbps modem & router, (3) 27" 1440 wrap-around displaysFull array of Bravo, Saitek and GoFlight hardware for the cockpit. Varjo and HP VR headsets for mixed reality.
September 27, 201312 yr if there wasn't a cord going from my chair to the base unit then I would get one. Until then, my sub-woofer will do the job.
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