Be aware, however, that it may not be right for all cars and all types of races, especially Stability Control. Vibration Scale should control the vibration you feel when you lose traction. Unfortunately, this seems to do nothing.
There is no vibration at all based on the traction, as far as I can tell, and changing this setting does not seem to alter any other force feedback effect. Force Feedback Scale is actually the Aligning Torque setting, the predominant force you feel in the wheel. This doesn't affect the Center Spring or Wheel Damper, but does scale the vibration effects. I raise this all the way up to increase the maximum range of forces available to the wheel.
Doing this alone would make the wheel far too heavy and uncomfortable. Lowering the Load Sensitivity will balance this out, giving the wheel a much wider dynamic range of forces. Center Spring Scale is a force pulling the wheel back to the center, while the Wheel Damper Scale simply adds weight to the wheel.
Neither of these settings seem to have any effect, either by design or because of a bug. Thankfully, I don't think either of these would improve the force feedback, but whenever this bug gets fixed, I will revisit these settings.
Mechanical Trail Scale most obviously controls how light the wheel gets when you enter understeer. It's recommended by the developers to not change this value. Raising this adds strength to the forces at the center point of the wheel and generally adds weight to the wheel. This is really nice if you race different classes and like the extra immersion.
As for pedals, there are a few options and they all work on both the T and T if I'm not mistaken: 1. The stock T pedals, cheap plastic, not sturdy and just brake and throttle. The stock T pedals, they use different pedals with different springs. The difference between these is noticable but not a selling point 3. The 3PA set. This is a completely different unit, it has a metal base underneath the plastic cover and all pedals are basically the same apart from springs.
This has a clutch pedal which I really like. The brake feel isn't super great but gets the job done. I disassembled all three sets once and this one is the only one with decent build quality, the others are way more toy-like. The TC-LM or something, it should be much better than the 3PA and has the option to run them inverted pedals hanign and this would be the "best" option.
It is 3D printed but the layers and design isn't great. Agree x 3 Like x 1. Smonagl Expand Collapse. Joined: Jan 22, Messages: You can get the free upgrade software and see how to install it here. In addition to the ability to record 4K videos one of the most attractive features of the T is its Bluetooth and WiFi connectivity.
Once your smartphone or tablet is connected to the trail camera via its WiFi signal, the camera can be controlled through your smartphone using the free app, Game Camera Pro, which is available from Campark for both IOS and Android devices. The exact range of the Bluetooth and WiFi can vary. The environment the camera is placed in along with the device you are connecting to the trail camera with can impact the range. However, you should expect to connect to the T from a range of approximately 50 feet.
The centrally located passive infrared PIR motion sensor on the T has a foot detection range and a degree detection angle. Similar to some other trail cameras out there, the T also has adjustable motion sensor sensitivity , where you can set it to high, medium, or low, with medium being the default setting.
That said, in most situations, I like to start out having the camera set to the high setting so it can capture the most activity. However, if the camera does end up having a lot of false triggers you will want to set the sensitivity to a lower setting.
The trigger speed on this camera is 0. The T comes with a 36pcs nm low glow IR flash. Its maximum range of feet is a pretty common distance and is found on a huge number of trail cameras these days. The only two possible drawbacks to the flash are its low glow LEDs and flash range, which could limit its flexibility.
One possible way around this issue would be to use the included mounting tripod place the camera in an elevated position where it would be less likely to be seen, which is common practice with security cameras. If you expect that the location you want to put the camera in will commonly have activity that is beyond feet away with no way to get the camera closer to the area of interest, then you might want to look for something with a longer flash range. The camera has a very compact size and measures 5.
This is especially true when you consider that the T has a built-in solar panel. The time-lapse feature is one of the several features that help to make the T well worth its purchase price. The time-lapse feature is especially useful if you want to monitor activity in an area that is beyond the range of the motion sensors or want to capture a slow occurring event.
So the only photos the camera will take will be at the selected time intervals you specify. When enabled, the Hours of Operation timer or Monitoring Period Timer as Campark calls it, allows users to specify a specific time period each day when the camera will be in operation.
The T has a 2-inch color LCD screen , which makes getting the camera up and running or changing its settings quick and easy. While the screen is on the small side compared to some other trail cameras, but it is more than adequate for what you need. U3 cards are recommended. We are not big fans of microSD cards as their small size makes them easy to lose or misplace especially when you are in the field and this problem only gets worse when the weather gets cold.
Campark also equipped this camera with a Loop Recording option that will cause the oldest files to be overwritten with new captured pictures and videos should the memory card become full. Not only will it perform well, but its large capacity will allow you to leave the camera unattended for long periods of time without having to worry about running out of storage space.
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