Soon I want to be with a Logitech DD or Camus DD that is more affordable here in Brazil I like my G29 more often it leaves something to be desired in terms of sensitivity
Thank you friends I'm interested in these steering wheels to improve in the simulators of life.... But I wanted to know how similar the gameplay is it to Logitech steering wheels?
Do the following steps
Download Ccleiner.
Do a clean with CC Cleiner
If possible, delete the temporary files.
Uninstall and uncheck the Logitec box to save steering wheel presets This happens at the time of uninstalling and installing Leave unchecked
Steering wheel presets
Once you've done all that, install Logitech Ghub and test it out
I need a webmaster who charges an affordable price to develop a website for my team
I need a webmaster who makes a responsive website to put setups from other simulators
1-Put donations in the header
2-Talk about the simulators sim racers world
3-Put Up Advertisements For AdSense
4-Put Names of the Disclosure Team
I need more ideas to develop a website for professional team
o poblema pode estar relacionado com sua placa grafica .proceesador influencia muito durante esses anos de live for speed tive uma maquina fraca e uma internet ruin que influencia muito no jogo o vilao tanbem pode ser o wi fi que por vez outra pessoa utilizando causa um lag horrivel eu no seu lugar compraria um nootgamer atual um pc porque como vc sabe o lfs esta sendo atualizado e ficando pesado para pc e nootbook antigo eu tive esse problema troquei de pc para um moderno e uma net mais rapida de e fibra otica e agora consigo correr de boa
Hello, I’m Julio Martins de Almeida, CEO of the former Nismo Racing team, now known as Martins Virtual Racing; here is the story of our team.
The team was created in the simulator Live for Speed at the beginning of 2006; I was an inexperienced driver with little skill. I played LFS offline, away from the servers; when I learned how to create my account, I moved to the demo mode. I didn’t have a good PC, so you can imagine how terrible the FPS was—completely awful; anyone familiar with LFS knows that frame rate is essential, especially to stay out of the slipstream.
I started spending a fortune at local LAN houses just to enjoy playing with good FPS, even though I had a PC at home; I kept watching YouTube videos of events that players organized. I saw drivers drifting and promoting their teams—for both drift and normal races—and it was fascinating; in my mind, that was everything, and I dreamed of becoming a true virtual racer.
Like many others, the beginning was hard; but for me, that didn’t matter. Even while hearing jokes and laughter, over time—and with a trackball mouse—I explored every straight and every corner, absorbing everything other drivers taught me.
In 2007, I discovered S2Pro, a cracked league organized by Rodrigo DK; using LAN houses and my own PC, I tried to catch up with the S2Pro drivers, who at that time were very skilled, each with their own specialty—some in drifting, others in racing. But I had a problem: work. When I wasn’t working, I used my Intel Celeron 510 with a modest 65 MB graphics card and 1 GB of RAM; another problem was the internet. Only those who had Telefônica’s Speedy service could survive on the LFS servers, both official and demo.
In my case, I even used that Claro USB stick, which offered only 1 GB of data before cutting off; I stayed with that stick for three months until I managed to get radio internet in my city. Even so, the connection was poor; it was very difficult to get quality broadband because the best option—Speedy—was for a lucky few, and I wasn’t one of them.
After a long time practicing without much sense of racecraft, I didn’t know how to duel and drove dirty in races, until the bans came; that forced me to change my attitude.
In 2008, finally, with a friend’s help, I obtained the original S2 license. His name is Leandro Krisak, and I’m happy to mention him; he was a member of the old LFSBR. That only fueled my desire to race more. That’s when I met drivers such as Gabriel Corrêa, Gabriel Garcia, Jorge Alberto, and Diego Coil Coil, among others; our team once had more than ten active drivers.
Unfortunately, even with such a strong lineup, I, as CEO, couldn’t take part in the races because of high ping and critical FPS; over time, many of those drivers moved on with their lives—married and started families—and I was left behind.
In 2012, like many men, I decided to hit the road as a truck driver; I ended up leaving the team in the hands of our friend Jorge Alberto. I don’t remember exactly what happened afterward, as new drivers joined—some who had never even heard of me—and I carried a certain resentment.
When I returned, I joined a team called Virtual Race (VR) because I didn’t want to interfere with Jorge and the drivers he had recruited; since then, I followed the team online as it changed hands.
In 2014, I was diagnosed with mild schizophrenia, something that brought me back to LFS; in 2015 and 2016, I began treatment. While staying at my sister’s house, I had the chance to race on a laptop with a good internet connection.
From 2017 to 2018, my sister supported me and started paying for my internet so I could stay at home; I thought I needed to work, but she convinced me to keep racing in LFS.
Between 2018 and 2020, I bought my first G920 wheel and a used gaming PC with an AMD FX-8 Black processor and a 2 GB NVIDIA graphics card; with that, I was able to join other simulators, such as iRacing and Assetto Corsa.
By 2022, I purchased my first brand-new gaming PC, assembled by my sister’s husband in exchange for a few beers (haha); I bought all the parts myself, and he built an excellent setup with a Ryzen 7 processor, which I still use today. In 2023, I had to step back because of BPC/LOAS benefits; in 2024, I managed to buy my G29, my first Xtreme cockpit, and CMC Evolution pedals, which I currently use.