Saturday, January 11, 2014

Driving Simulator - SIMURIDE for

Driving Simulator - SIMURIDE for car/bus/truck manual/automatic transmission
Driving Simulator - SIMURIDE for car/bus/truck manual/automatic transmission...
4.7 out of 5 stars
CONSUMER REVIEWS(3)
Driving Simulator to teach driving automatic and manual transmission vehicles (includes double clutching option). One or Three monitor edition.
You can select small passenger vehicle (even with the small trailer), bus or semi-truck to drive.
You can drive in different environments, such as city (with traffic or without the traffic), country and highway.
You can select different weather conditions or day time such as sunny day, fog or night.
All your mistakes are displayed and recorded in the final report; not stopping at the Stop sign, speeding, forgetting the seat belt, not pressing the clutch pedal with the manual transmission vehicle, etc.
Deal Price: $1100.00

Description
3 Monitor Edition Driving Simulator software trains you to get a regular and CDL driver's license; practice in an interactive environment. The simulator helps you to learn to drive a car, truck, bus and understand the road rules. It simulates the entire driving environment; the user can feel the actual control of the car along with the steering wheel, clutch, brakes and accelerator. Play the software, drive in streets and learn manual shifting.
At first glance, you're probably thinking, "What would I use a driving simulator for?" Even if you've never actually used one, a lot of people try a driving simulator for different reasons. Many people are using them now to teach students about driving conditions and how to control their car on the road. I don't know about you, but I wouldn't want someone who doesn't know how to drive to be on the road, and a driving simulator teaches them how to use the car so they can become safe drivers--even without ever getting behind the wheel. Most places are now encouraging driving students to use driving simulators and some driving schools are purchasing them for the benefit of their students.I think that the driving simulator is an awesome invention and is a really neat item to invest in. Even if you don't think that you need driving instruction, you can just play around on it and have fun. The crazy thing about the driving simulator is how realistic it is. It has three monitors...
The three monitor driving simulator is really neat and it isn't even that expensive. For less than $1,000 you can get cool items, but how many people have a driving simulator in their home or at their school? It seems expensive at first glance, but when you consider all the features it offers and the benefits of a driving simulator, it is actually quite affordable. It can be more than just a learning tool-it's actually a lot of fun as well.The Pros:* A driving simulator is like a video game, but designed for learning purposes it comes with a lot of cool features. You can pick from a variety of road conditions and even decide on different cars to drive. Some of these features include automatic or manual transmissions, small passenger vehicles, bus, or truck, city driving, country driving, or highway driving, and you can even decide what whether conditions you want to drive in such as in fog, at night, in rain, or on a sunny day.* With three screens...
I had the privilege of owning its predecessor several years ago, the G25, so I knew mostly what to expect with this new G27, but I was still expecting so much more from Logitech. The expression "Logitech giveth and Logitech taketh away" seems most pertinent.So, let's start:Opening the box and getting everything out is very simple. All the parts are well designed, but you're immediately greeted with what I think is the biggest issue with the G25/27 set, - the cables. So many cables! 400 cables! (at least it feels like it)The wheel has a cable coming out of it that goes into your PS3; the pedals have a cable coming out of it; the shifter has a cable coming out of it, and then there's the power brick that has a cable to be plugged in. All these cables plug into the wheel itself, and it's definitely not a pretty sight. I don't know about other people, but I don't have a place where I can leave my steering wheel/shifter/pedals plugged in 24/7, so setting...

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