Right. I made a major ass of myself a way back - I was going to take the main-board manual out of my cab and I managed to pull that with one of the 12V cables, falling on to a 5V ... making my keyboard/nudge controller my worst enemy for life. It starting sending bullshit data in spikes and denied me from entering the start key (1) and random nudges when it got a bit warm.
This is why I went down this road and discovered a few things I simply wouldn't have found without my mishap. Its like those things. You leave a cheese in a cavern and it moulds into a different flavour kind of thing. At least, for me it did.
Ordered a replacement, but, wanted so badly to play ACDC with you guys. I was unsure if I've broken the Main board of the computer, or if it was the controller itself that got the main jolt. Took the controller out and attached it to my old 2008 desktop computer that I've used to play ... you guessed it Desktop tables on 
Didn't think much of it .. put it on a older usb2 hub and all of a sudden the controller was much calmer, it did put those darn spikes, but, way smaller than than in my cab. So, I thought. Hmmm ... there is this program ... dxtweaks that I've used for some car driving games years ago where the controller didn't turn as quickly on the wheel as I liked it to.
This time it was kind of opposite, I suddenly needed it to not pick up those spikes.
So, in order to make my cab "semi" work again. I took my older usb2 hub to the cab, used the dxtweaks program to muffle the spikes into a working setup again. Was it perfect - hell no, it was after all spikes, but, I could definalty tweak it into obedience.
So, if you have problems with to high readings from your nudge sensor - this is the tool you need
https://www.google.n...XQCA#q=dxtweak2
By the way - got my replacement yesterday. So I'm back
Edited by Thalamus, 16 June 2017 - 07:10 PM.
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