and in the pics (Giorgio Piloa animation)
odds are at this point the drivers will be turning by feel rather than a dial more hapticrather than pure visualmarcush. wrote:especially the purple dial is very readible...
the dials showing only the chosen parameter have a drawback in my view as you cannot see the target position wwith this approach .But then the window is moving anyways so it has no real advantage in my view ...the Hmilton approach would make entire sense if the numbers would appear in a fixed position window so you always focus on the same spot to check the setting.
I think they would be much better off doing it entirely different: One dial to preselect the parameter to change and maybe a paddle to adjust the setting and showing the change of settings in the display.
Anyone have any ideas what key buttons/dials etc will need to be removed/added for the new regs? Any guesses?ESPImperium wrote:For 2014 id expect to see some major changes on the wheels for the new engine formula.
probably something like thisLycoming wrote:Anybody know what the grips are made of? BMW Sauber wheels in particular look to be custom moulded, but are the rest just modeled in CAD, then fabricated out of some plastic/rubber then wrapped in felt?
Don't know Italian, but did I gather correctly that the additional lever on Hamilton's steering wheel is for KERS control?Blackout wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arpahxCxfrE
http://img4.auto-motor-und-sport.de/Mer ... 684032.jpg
http://img3.auto-motor-und-sport.de/Mer ... 684038.jpg
http://img2.auto-motor-und-sport.de/Mer ... 684031.jpg
http://img1.auto-motor-und-sport.de/Mer ... 684043.jpg
http://img4.auto-motor-und-sport.de/Mer ... 684054.jpg
I understand that the KERS REC (KERS Recovery) dial will go, the KERS button will go as well,Cam wrote:Anyone have any ideas what key buttons/dials etc will need to be removed/added for the new regs? Any guesses?ESPImperium wrote:For 2014 id expect to see some major changes on the wheels for the new engine formula.
Great post too BTW @ESPImperium.
they will most likely use the engine ecu to control boost levelsTaqtix27 wrote:would they maybe have a boost controller for the turbo on the new steering wheel?
Sauber F1 Team wrote:Following are the controls most used by the drivers during a race:
➡ Shifting levers
➡ KERS boost
➡ DRS
➡ RPM / Fuel / Pedal
➡ Radio (R)
Some additional information:
➡ Average number of shifting events per race (all races): 2’750
➡ Grand Prix with the highest number of shifting events per lap and per race: Singapore (70 per lap, approx. 4’270 in total)
➡ Grand Prix with the least shifting events per race: Belgium (1’980 in total; 44 per lap)
➡ Grand Prix with the least shifting events per lap: Brazil (36 per lap, 2’556 in total)
➡ Average KERS boost button usage: 4x per lap, >220x per race
➡ Average use of team radio: <1x per lap, >30x per race
And, as a special service to our fans, here is a link to download a high-res PDF of this infographic (A3 / 4.2 MB): http://tinyurl.com/PDFdownload-E
IndyCars as I understand it have no power steering? I wonder if that's why the grip is so much bulkierESPImperium wrote:One more post:
Dallara DW12 steering wheel as used in Indy Car:
http://p.twimg.com/AqIoG-VCIAAmzPc.jpg:large