Set wheel rotation range of 900 degrees sudo ltwheelconf -wheel -range 900 Set wheel to native mode sudo ltwheelconf -wheel -nativemode List all found/supported devices sudo ltwheelconf -list Install sudo cp ltwheelconf /usr/local/bin/ You should now have an executable named ltwheelconf. Get some dependencies: sudo apt-get install libusb-1.0-0-dev git jstest-gtk joystick Unfortunately it is not available directly as a binary, but you can easily compile it using the following commands: It also works on OSX with SuperTuxKart (I know, a professional way to try it out.) Unfortunately we'd like to stay with Ubuntu 12.04 since all this is running on a cluster machine with many people working on it. I tried with Ubuntu 14.04 and I can use ffcfstress to use force feedback. I hope you can help me with this problem. $ ffcfstress -d /dev/input/event11 -oĮRROR: device (or driver) has no force feedback support HOLD FIRMLY YOUR WHEEL OR JOYSTICK TO PREVENT DAMAGESīut the feedback is very weak and it does not work with ffcfstress or my target application. (note the line "Axes query" is empty) $ fftest /dev/input/event11 Everything but the steering feedback is working fine. I am using Ubuntu 12.04 64bit LTS and am trying to use a Logitech G27 Steering Wheel and Pedals.
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