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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
User-friendly, though lack the upgradable and customizable nature inherent to PC CPUs. Those running their rigs off of a PC also have the option of piecing together their own custom CPUs, selecting individual components to optimize performance.Software: Choosing a console or PC to run your sim rig on will not only impact areas such as graphics, physics, and realism, but this fundamental element will also determine which software titles (i.e. games) will be compatible with your setup. Assetto Corsa Competizione, iRacing, rFactor 2, and KartKraft, are all immensely popular game choices among PC sim racers while Gran Turismo Sport, F1 2021, Project Cars 2, Dirt Rally 2.0, and Forza 7 are some of the most widely used titles with next ben console owners.Components: Because complete sim racing cockpits are no more than the sum of their parts, the individual components that comprise each system is of utmost importance. As a result, manufacturers very seldom fail to cite extensive specs on each piece of hardware. Likewise, turnkey rigs will always include detailed lists of every element that they contain, though it’s also worth noting that many turnkey units are sold directly by the manufacturer with various optional upgrades.Chassis & Form: Often referred to as a racing sim rig’s “cockpit,” the frame that a setup is built around is of immense importance as it accommodates the controls and display. These chassis setups can wildly vary in size, weight, and rigidity, as well as other areas such as how far back the driver is reclined. And, while most frames are of the skeleton chassis-style variety, there are sim racing rigs that come complete with partial (actual) cockpits that the user literally has to climb inside of. This latter group of rigs costs a good deal more, though undeniably add yet another layer of
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