i still don't understand why only two pins in? where does the rudder input go?
1327797
The three wires that make up a servo cable are 2 for power (Positive and Negative) and then a signal wire (which controls the position of the servo). This unit unit uses one whole cable (all three wires) to connect to the Aileron channel on your receiver for the aileron input and for power. Since the unit already has power (much like your receiver gets all of its power from the esc) there is no need to connect the power wires from every single channel. So the second input is actually the input of the Elevator, Rudder, and selector switch (for inflight mode selection), using a special cable to connect to the signal wires of each channel. This cable is included and also shown in the second picture.
1327798
The three wires that make up a servo cable are 2 for power (Positive and Negative) and then a signal wire (which controls the position of the servo). This unit unit uses one whole cable (all three wires) to connect to the Aileron channel on your receiver for the aileron input and for power. Since the unit already has power (much like your receiver gets all of its power from the esc) there is no need to connect the power wires from every single channel. So the second input is actually the input of the Elevator, Rudder, and selector switch (for inflight mode selection), using a special cable to connect to the signal wires of each channel. This cable is included and also shown in the second picture. The three wires that make up a servo cable are 2 for power (Positive and Negative) and then a signal wire (which controls the position of the servo). This unit unit uses one whole cable (all three wires) to connect to the Aileron channel on your receiver for the aileron input and for power. Since the unit already has power (much like your receiver gets all of its power from the esc) there is no need to connect the power wires from every single channel. So the second input is actually the input of the Elevator, Rudder, and selector switch (for inflight mode selection), using a special cable... » Read More The three wires that make up a servo cable are 2 for power (Positive and Negative) and then a signal wire (which controls the position of the servo). This unit unit uses one whole cable (all three wires) to connect to the Aileron channel on your receiver for the aileron input and for power. Since the unit already has power (much like your receiver gets all of its power from the esc) there is no need to connect the power wires from every single channel. So the second input is actually the input of the Elevator, Rudder, and selector switch (for inflight mode selection), using a special cable to connect to the signal wires of each channel. This cable is included and also shown in the second picture. « Show Less
1193368
Strange... my Procomp came with the male and female connectors. But, I'd check with Radio Shack for the correct plug. You could cut and solder, as Bart suggests, but it might be less convenient for future removal/repairs. Is it possible that your controller has the correct matching plug? Tom Note
887750
Will try that tonight ('rear left +' and 'right rear-') and let you know how it works. Thanks again!
1176576
Not sure what exactly you're asking. This comes with the yoke and one 3-lever throttle. The other "instruments" from Saitek (ADI, Heading, Alt) as well as the Saitek Pro Flight Rudder Pedals are sold separately
765856
Thanks for the heads up. That was actually the first thing I saw before I started calling tech support. That didn't work for me. It may work for you, though. I'll post on here to let you know if I have any luck with the tech swapping out my mainboard next week.
710288
Sorry I don't know on the Mac I use mine on a PC . if had it to do over again I'd get the regular CH yoke and buy the rudder peddels separate. But you can go to the CH website and check for compatibly with the Mac
483273
Might check your battery location and move it full forward in the battery bay. Might move the adjustment on the wing flaps. There are three holes to choose from. Mine has a gradual climb but pushing the rudder forward will send mine diving instantly. Hope this helps.
99622
I have no idea. I just looked at all of my pins and they seem to be there. You might have received a defective cable.
331939
Mode 2 left stick is throttle and rudder Mode 1 right stick is throttle and rudder
322594
It doesn't have a rudder. The steering is accomplished by applying differential power to two rotors (nothing you would need to explicitly need to bother with, its just how your left/right turn actions on the transmitter are translated into...), and elevators.
825823
I bought this about 6 mouths ago and do not recall the number of pins. It seemed to have all that I needed to make it work. I asked the person that bought it for me and he thought it had 2 6 pin connectors.
1039857
Hi Jonathan. Mode 2 is throttle and rudder on the left stick and Mode 4 is throttle and AILERON on the left stick. Hope this helps!
1478631
verify the input connector pins (shown in the pictures) from your chair's input to the controller plug connector.if not contact the manufacturer.
1319916
Been awhile but when i bought one it didnt work for mine so i gave up and threw my sidewinder away. Sorry maybe it was a bad cable i had. But all an all just went out and bought a different controller.
954436
The pinned connector at the end connects to one of the main board USB coonnections. It's simply an expansion piece.
612537
I had the same problem the first time I took it out. Then I noticed that the rudder (thing sticking out the bottom) has to be in the back when traversing through the water. I turned the seats around, positioned the rudder in the back, and it was perfect.
2282209
Yes and yes. The Joystick twists AND the throttle has a rocker bar (you can't see in this photo) for rudder control on the back. Both snap back to default when not actually twisting/rocking.