Logitech G Pro Flight Yoke System + Pro Flight Rudder Pedals BundleCarbon Neutral Certified by SCS Global Services

Ok, here are some real thoughts from an actual Student Pilot (that's me!) with 25 hours in his real life PPL logbook.1. This yoke (and additional rudders) saved me about five hours of real flight by becoming instinctual with the controls before getting to the flight school. At $400+ per flying hour, the value here is off the charts.2. Even though this is an entry level yoke, it was easy to learn a proper approach/flare/landing in the sim - that's the hardest part of flying a real plane.3. BUT! Because this yoke uses opposing springs to recenter itself, you'll feel the spring transition in the yoke (pitch axis) and it can be hitchy. It was extremely difficult to work back and forth across that spring transition and have a smooth landing in the sim.4. The solution is this: trim the elevator on final, and you won't have any issues with the springs. There won't be anything to fight.5. My preferred setup for the lever bank (updated after flying in real life): Left - Throttle, Middle - Flaps, Right - Trim. This configuration unlocks maximum usability and repeatability for this product. (Don't use the middle for fuel mix, you won't adjust it during flight anyway.)Get this first. The expensive stuff won't make you a better pilot. Saturate yourself in the sim with extra trimming, and this yoke/lever combo starts to shine.

Good quality, my kids use it and are not the easiest on things and it still works great.

I bought this for a Mac Mini M4 running Sequoia. Using it with X-Plane 12. Works great for me. Some said it wasn't compatible, but it was. No complaints so far. My backup plan was to use it on a Windows computer if it didn't like the Mac. Now I wonder if the rudder peddles will also work on the Mac.

Others have written many fantastic reviews of this product already and I won't repeat them here. My reason for writing this review is to document the type of screws used by the throttle control, should you lose the ones included with the product.The throttle control has a versatile mounting bracket which can mount to vertical or horizontal surfaces. The bracket is fastened to the throttle via four screws, which are size M4x18mm flat head Phillip screws. If you're reading this, chances are you lost or misplaced these screws and were unable to find any mention of these screws on Logitech's website. Many people accidentally discard these with the product packaging because, in my opinion, Logitech did not package or label these parts prominently enough to stand out, and many have overlooked them and discarded accidentally. Logitech is little help here--they don't tell you online what size screws you need, and they certainly don't list these as replacement parts. Have no fear, you can get these screws right here or at any hardware store, just search for M4x18mm flat head screws and you'll find a plethora of screws to choose from. For the closest match to the originals, look for screws that are black with a Phillip head.

I find this setup to be as accurate as it can be both for the price and the experience. However I am going to address a lot of the complaints with my own opinions and maybe some people will find it helpful.#1: This yoke is not as out of the box ready as I expected.Try to keep in mind this product is for simulation purposes first and foremost. And it must be designed to be as compatible as possible along a wide variety of games and aircraft. If you are looking for a controller that accurately reacts to things like wind shear, gyro drift, and turbulence then you’re asking for a piece of equipment with motors and servos that costs in the thousands. Instead you have a yoke that uses spring tension to offer a baseline of resistance.#2: I don’t like how little the aileron axis reacts in game.This is a criticism by gamers who’ve never flown a real aircraft. (See above comment about the purpose of this yoke) in a real aircraft you use micro movements to correct your pitch and roll, especially in cable controlled non-hydraulic prop planes. I am a private pilot with non turbo single engine restrictions, meaning I can only fly small planes like Beechcraft Bonanzas and Cessnas. In my experience you deal with wind buffering on your control surfaces meaning you have constant feedback from the world outside your aircraft. This is very difficult to reproduce in a game. The truth is you’re complaining about the S-Curve logic in your game settings. Most flight sims will let you adjust this in game settings for a more personalized feel. Keep in mind if you want simulation you don’t want a major pitch and roll response for making small adjustments, you want slow gliding gradual responses, unless you’re flying a fighter jet.#3: The dead zones are too pervasive and it takes a lot of turning to engage the planes roll function. Also the axis will drift sometimes putting me in a perpetual roll.The drifting is corrected by the dead zones and they are completely adjustable both centered and externally. You can adjust these to precision to minimize drift. And again the dead zones are adjustable in most games. I use this yoke in Project Cars and gyro drift is very noticeable when going 200mph down a track, but again, it’s adjustable.#4: the hardware is cheap plastic and the mounts are flimsy.Even the mounts are adjustable. If you’re getting overexcited and pulling the yoke or throttle quadrant loose then you are not playing a flight sim you’re playing an arcade and maybe need a different control like the x56. For the price the hardware is just fine.These are my opinions. This is not to invalidate other’s opinions. It’s just how I feel about this product, especially in VR.

Logitec needs to just bow out and let the big boys make the toys. I've returned the racing wheel and now returning this Yoke. Not plug and play, It's plug and pray.Cheaply made. Outdated an confusing software. Why have 3 different software needed to run 1 yoke? Planes wouldn't fly straight. Trimming all the time! LED time clock quit in 48 hours of plugging it in. At the same time. Computer would no longer recognize yoke as a device. After several attempts, it occurred to me that this was exactly what was happening with the true force racing wheel. I want to PLUG and PLAY, not fight trying to keep the think running, who wants to spend this kind of money to have to fight to get it to work every time I attempt to use it. If you're buying it for a console, you might have better luck, but I wouldn't count on it. I'd say if you have the money, move up and avoid this junk.