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00:00:00 – 00:08:00
The video discusses various direct drive wheelbases in the Sim racing industry, focusing on options like Fanatec Podium DD1 and DD2, Moses R5 and R9, R21, La Prima, Forte, Invicta, G Pro racing, T818, Sim Magic Alpha Mini, Alpha, Ultimate, and VRS Direct Force Pro. It highlights torque levels, compatibility, pricing, and availability. Key terms include VRS, Camas, Leo Bodnar's Sim Steering 2 FFB, and Simucube offering models Sport, Pro, and Ultimate with torque ranging from 17 to 32 newton meters. The video underscores the significance of direct drive wheelbases in the future of Sim racing.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the focus is on direct drive wheelbases in the Sim racing industry. The transcript discusses the availability of various options, including premium choices like the Fanatec Podium DD1 and DD2 wheelbases, entry-level options like the Fanatec DD Pro, and affordable alternatives like the Moses R5 and R9 wheelbases. Important details include torque levels, compatibility with consoles, pricing, and availability. The segment emphasizes providing viewers with a range of options to consider based on their budget and preferences.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, various direct drive wheelbases are discussed. The R21 offers 21 newton meters of torque at a higher cost than the R16. Asia Tech introduces the La Prima, Forte, and Invicta models with varying torque capabilities and prices. Logitech joins the direct drive market with the G Pro racing wheel bundle featuring 11 newton meters of torque. Thrustmaster introduces the T818 with 10 newton meters of torque and customizable colors. Sim Magic offers the Alpha Mini, Alpha, and Ultimate models with torque ranging from 10 to 23 newton meters. The VRS Direct Force Pro provides 20 newton meters of torque at a price of $800.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, various direct drive wheelbases for PC racing simulation are discussed. The VRS and Camas wheelbases offer high performance at affordable prices, but may require adapters for third-party wheels. The Sim Steering 2 FFB by Leo Bodnar provides up to 16 newton meters of torque, catering to serious sim racers but comes with a hefty price tag of $4,500. Simucube offers three models – Sport, Pro, and Ultimate, with torque ranging from 17 to 32 newton meters, with prices escalating accordingly up to $3,250. Direct drive wheelbases are highlighted as the future of Sim racing, emphasizing their importance in the racing simulator world.