No, its for setup and new design testing.
Like JT said, its not useful for any optimisation routines because its too slow.
tim
I think you're the one with the misconception – if you think they can immediately go quick on tracks, from a car with a viewpoint that usually doesn't even let them see the corner apexes, you've got another thing coming.marcush. wrote:I think you have a misconception about these drivers.they don´t need to learn how to go quick .
No simulators where the driver is present is for training.Tim.Wright wrote:No, its for setup and new design testing.
Like JT said, its not useful for any optimisation routines because its too slow.
tim
Boy..you would not believe what a touringcar driver is able to seewhen sitting in his car.You just don´t need to see what is direct in front of you your view is a long way forward in racing...beelsebob wrote:I think you're the one with the misconception – if you think they can immediately go quick on tracks, from a car with a viewpoint that usually doesn't even let them see the corner apexes, you've got another thing coming.marcush. wrote:I think you have a misconception about these drivers.they don´t need to learn how to go quick .
Why would he explain in detail on how he did it? That´s like a company giving away their secret before they have released their own product.Jersey Tom wrote:I've seen it. Makes a lot of lofty claims, no real detail. Meh.
I've seen and worked with ridiculous amounts of tire data, tire models, etc. Plenty of folks claim they have something awesome. Usually not the case.