









🏁 Race like a pro, feel every turn!
The NanoRS Maclean RS600 is a versatile 4-in-1 racing steering wheel compatible with PS2, PS3, and PC (DirectX/X-Input). It features automatic console detection, adjustable sensitivity, dual vibration feedback, ergonomic rubberized grips, and stable mounting options, delivering a realistic and immersive racing experience for serious gamers.
R**K
as did setting the force feedback levels and with a few remaps for the main controls we were good to go for a test run with it
Arrived this morning well packaged from Germany (.DE) and was assembled within 3 minutes with the Wheel itself positioned and secured within another 2, Starting up Eurotruck Simulator 2 on my PC and selecting the controller as Wheel and pedals took mere seconds, as did setting the force feedback levels and with a few remaps for the main controls we were good to go for a test run with it, , 6 hours later i can honestly say this gives the game a new dimension, the feed back is positive enough to know when you go over potholes but not so bad as to have you gripping on the wheel for dear life, t just delivers what a lot of games fail and that`s driver input when a vehicle is moving on a surface, what the feedback consists of depends on the feedback (force) you receive as in real life. .Now for the bigger driving sims, ETS2 above and ATS there are obviously a lot more buttons to be mapped than this Wheel has so unless like me you can mount this above your keyboard you should also consider purchasing a separate USB Keypad to sit along side it for this extra needed keys for a proper play feel for your games .Pros - Nice looking with a fair bit a weight to it, coupled with a good clamp to keep it secure on your desk****** Only one USB lead (pedal plugs into wheel assembly) so you do not lose all your front USB connections on the PC case.Cons - Only one tbh and that`s a niggle rather than a con, the center of the wheel depresses, but it`s not a switch, so no horn :( . lol . ,For this price range it`s a no-brainer to be honest, invest in it and give your mouse (for steering) a break.
V**A
Extremely budget
Please don't buy this for these reasons:The centre lock of the wheel is very strong and the wheel is very stiff to moveHard to setup, especially on pc.Not many racing games support the wheel.Gear shifter gets loose after a few minutes.Force feedback is weak.I was extremely disappointed by this wheel considering it was £50. Ended up returning it and getting a driving force GT instead by logitech.
A**R
Needs setting up to work properly.
I actually found the product to be surprisingly easy on the eye and I was quite pleased with the overall look of it. The wheel is smaller than I thought it would be although this isn't a problem. I bought it for Steams Eurotruck Sim 2 and I plugged it into my PC.I mapped a few keys and started the game. So sitting in the cab I pressed the accelerator pedal, the truck moved forward but the camera panned up to the cab roof. I couldn't see out of the windscreen. Pressing the brake pedal, the cab camera then panned to the floor.What you need to do is to calibrate the wheel and map the buttons properly.Having done this the wheel works ok. There is no force feedback but that's no hardship for me.Also, the suction cups are not the best so I use the supplied clamp instead.Please note that this is an edited version of my original review. I gave the wheel a thumbs down at first but the issues I had were due to my lack of knowledge of setting the wheel up.For the money it is OK.
L**M
A decent budget wheel
a good wheel. No instructions on how to set up table stand though, and pedals could do with being a bit less sensitive. Works fine on ETS 2 for PC, apart from the wheel turns fully in game after the wheel is turned to about 180 degrees.FYI, this wheel is also known as a pagani wheel, more help on setting up can be found with a search of that name..
D**R
Lets go for a drive
If you play racing games a lot, this is a must. I used to have an old Microsoft Sidewinder wheel and pedals set, which was superb. It was the holy grail of PC racers. This comes very close. The wheel is quite nicely proportioned and it feels sturdy. The wheel is covered in a grippy rubber. There is a manual sensitivity adjustment on the wheel itself so you can avoid either a) doing a 360 degree spin when trying to corner or b) ending up crashing straight into a wall. The pedals are also good but they feel very flimsy. I reccomend NOT wearing shoes while using them.The wheel is responsive and nicely weighted. The gearstick is basically a Tiptronic and if you have the ability to set a command asignment for reverse gear (like in Midtown Madness 2) then you can immediately reverse without having to click through the gears. Frankly this is as close as you can get to realistic driving on a computer. It does feel like a car. Obviously you can only make half a turn of the wheel but negating this it is quite realistic. The pedals are nothing like a real car but they are perfectly fine and do their job well.In different games, the sensitivity and response of the wheel may be different so the sensitivity knob (where the headlights knob on a Vauxhall Vectra is) is handy. In MM2, different cars have different responses. I haven't once done a tailspin or hurtled into a wall unlike with other wheels. You can clip it securely to the desk or put it on your lap. All in all this is a very good wheel and if you are a PC racer (and lets face it it's the only way that most of us will get to drive a Bentley at 180mph through central London!) then you need this.
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