Kupu Whakataki
The Logitech Driving Force Pro is a high-performance force feedback steering wheel designed to enhance your racing game experience on PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3 systems. It features advanced force feedback technology, a 900-degree wheel rotation, and a responsive pedal set, providing a realistic driving simulation.
This manual provides detailed instructions for setting up, operating, maintaining, and troubleshooting your Driving Force Pro wheel.
Image: The Logitech Driving Force Pro Force Feedback Wheel shown in its retail box, highlighting key features like 900-degree rotation and compatibility.
Ihirangi mokete
Manatokona kei roto katoa nga mea kei roto i to kete:
- Logitech Driving Force Pro force feedback steering wheel
- Gas and brake pedals
- Wae tuku hiko
- Pukete tuhinga kaiwhakamahi
Image: The main components of the Driving Force Pro system: the steering wheel, the pedal unit, and the power adapter, laid out on a surface.
Tohutohu Tatūnga
- Te Tūnga o te Wira: Place the steering wheel unit on a stable, flat surface such as a desk or table.
- Securing the Wheel: Utilize the dual clamping system to firmly attach the wheel to your surface. Tighten the clamps until the wheel is secure and does not move during use. The system is designed for quick installation and removal.
- Te hono i ngā pēra: Connect the pedal unit cable to the designated port on the underside of the steering wheel unit.
- Hononga Hiko:
- Connect the power supply unit to the steering wheel.
- Monohia te pūtake hiko ki tētahi putanga hiko paerewa.
Whakaahua: He taipitopito view of the power supply unit, showing its specifications and connection cable.
- Hononga Papatohu: Connect the USB cable from the steering wheel unit to an available USB port on your PlayStation 2 or PlayStation 3 console.
- Te Whakanohonga Pedal: Position the gas and brake pedals on the floor. The exclusive carpet grip system features special retractable teeth to prevent the base from sliding on carpeted surfaces. For hard or smooth floors, retract the teeth.
- Whakaritenga Tuatahi: Upon powering on your console and the wheel, the wheel will automatically turn left and right to calibrate itself and find the center point. Status indicator lights will confirm when the wheel is powered up and calibrated.
Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
Wheel Controls and Features
Image: A close-up of the steering wheel, detailing the integrated buttons, D-pad, and paddle shifters.
- Hurihuri 900-Waeke: The wheel offers a full 900 degrees (2.5 turns lock-to-lock) of rotation, mimicking a real car's steering. This mode requires specific game support (e.g., Gran Turismo 4).
- 200-Degree Mode: For games that do not support 900-degree steering, the wheel automatically switches to a standard 200-degree mode.
- Whakakaha Urupare: Experience realistic sensations such as road texture, bumps, and collisions through the wheel's force feedback technology.
- Kaihuri:
- Sequential Stick Shifter: Use the gear stick for sequential gear changes (up/down).
- Wheel-Mounted Paddle Shifters: Conveniently located paddles behind the wheel allow for quick gear shifts. These can also function as L1 and R1 buttons.
- Patene Mana:
- 8-Way D-Pad: For menu navigation and in-game controls.
- PlayStation Action Buttons: Circle, Square, X, Triangle buttons are integrated for standard game functions.
- Secondary Action Buttons (L2, L3, R2, R3): These buttons replicate the corresponding buttons on a standard PlayStation 2 controller, useful for various car control functions like horn, lights, or wipers.
- Select and Start Buttons: Conveniently located on the wheel face.
- Rarama Tohu Tūnga: These lights indicate power status, calibration, and whether the wheel is operating in 200-degree or 900-degree steering mode.
Mahi Pedal
- The gas and brake pedals provide realistic resistance and precision for acceleration and braking.
- The textured no-slip floorboard ensures stability during intense gameplay.
Te tiaki
To ensure the longevity and optimal performance of your Logitech Driving Force Pro:
- Te horoi: Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the wheel, pedals, and base unit. Avoid abrasive cleaners or solvents.
- Rokiroki: Ki te kore e whakamahia, rongoatia te taputapu ki te wāhi ma, maroke, kia matara atu i te rā tika me te pāmahana tino kino.
- Whakaha Uepu: Ensure cables are not kinked or pinched, which can lead to damage.
Raparongoā
Nga take me nga otinga noa
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Wheel does not power on or calibrate. | Power supply not connected or faulty; USB cable not connected properly. |
|
| No force feedback or weak force feedback. | Game does not support force feedback; force feedback settings are low; driver issue. |
|
| Pedals are unresponsive or erratic (e.g., gas cuts off, brakes apply randomly). | Internal wiring issue; sensor malfunction. |
|
| Wheel does not rotate 900 degrees. | Game does not support 900-degree mode. |
|
Whakatakotoranga
- Tau tauira: 963293-0403
- Hototahi: TeihanaTākaro 2, TeihanaTākaro 3
- Hurihuri urungi: 900 degrees (2.5 turns lock-to-lock) or 200 degrees (automatic for unsupported games)
- Whakakaha Urupare: Yes, Logitech's latest force feedback technology
- Kaihuri: Sequential stick shifter, Wheel-mounted paddle shifters
- Taera Gas and brake pedals with carpet grip system
- Hononga: Atanga USB
- Ahu (Hua): Tata ki te 16 x 16 x 13 inihi
- Taumaha (Hua): Approximately 0.01 ounces (Note: This weight seems unusually low and may refer to a component, not the full unit. Actual weight is higher.)
- Kaihanga: Logitech
- Wātea Tuatahi: Hakihea 19, 2005
Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
Mō ngā mōhiohio pūtāhui me te tautoko hangarau, tirohia ngā tuhinga kei roto i tō hua, tirohia rānei te tautoko Logitech mana. website. Logitech provides customer service and resources for their products.
I te nuinga o te wā ka kitea e koe ngā rauemi tautoko, ngā FAQ, me ngā mōhiohio whakapā i runga i te Tautoko Logitech Webpae.
