Will a Logitech G27 work on ps2?
Will a Logitech G27 work on ps2?
The Logitech G27 is a racing wheel made by Logitech. It supports PlayStation 3, PlayStation 2 and PC.
Does G25 shifter work with G27?
While the G25 to G27 Shifter Units are not directly compatible ie Plug and Play with each other the method of making them do so is very simple in fact laughable when compared to some comments from various nay sayer’s around the web.
Is the G29 better than the G27?
I would recommend the G27 if you are running on the PC only and even the PS3. If you want PS4 compatibility and are partial to the Logitech style of wheel, then you should consider the G29. Another thing is that if you’ve modded your G27 pedals, you can use them on the G29. Same plug and the pedals work on both bases.
Does the Logitech g25 have force feedback?
The g25 has a clutch. The g25 has two force feedback motors to one on the drving force, though I heard the driving force GT has some very nice force feedback as well. Another thing you should know is that this wheel has all the buttons/shoulders that a ps3 controller has in some form on the wheel/pedals.
When did the Logitech g25 come out?
November 17, 2006
Logitech G25
| Manufacturer | Logitech |
|---|---|
| Lifespan | November 17, 2006 |
| Input | Pressure sensitive D-Pad 3x Digital buttons Manual Sequential and Paddle Shifters 900° steering angle Brake, Clutch and Accelerate pedal |
| Connectivity | USB 2.0 |
| Successor | Logitech G27 |
Is Logitech G25 compatible with PC?
The Logitech G25 is an electronic steering wheel designed for sim racing video games on the PC, PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3. It uses a USB interface.
Is the G29 shifter compatible with G27?
It appears the G25, G27, and G29 shifter interfaces are all the same. Appears so. But a confirmation that the pair is working fine will help more. G27 used old profiler and the new G29 use Logitech Gaming Software.
Is the G25 a good wheel?
Boasting 900-degrees of motion, or 2.5 turns lock-to-lock, the G25 makes a good start on its path to realism. Stepping up from other wheels, though, it takes a few races to get used to the extra steering effort required, especially in low-speed corners.
