Flight Simulators

Logitech G Saitek Pro Flight Radio Panel Ενσύρματο Controller for PC

The Wireless Flight Panel is a set of four LED screens with controls to manage various communication or navigation functions. The days of struggling with on-screen commands for COM1/2, NAV1/2, DME,...

The Wireless Flight Panel is a set of four LED screens with controls to manage various communication or navigation functions. The days of struggling with on-screen commands for COM1/2, NAV1/2, DME, ADF, and XPDR functions are now over. Each screen operates in real-time with FSX, X-Plane, and Prepar3D. One or more wireless panels can be easily integrated into...

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Description

Description

The Wireless Flight Panel is a set of four LED screens with controls to manage various communication or navigation functions. The days of struggling with on-screen commands for COM1/2, NAV1/2, DME, ADF, and XPDR functions are now over. Each screen operates in real-time with FSX, X-Plane, and Prepar3D. One or more wireless panels can be easily integrated into the flight simulation cockpit or your own setup.

Ready for Microsoft Flight Simulator

Conquer the skies and enjoy the best possible flight experience in the next-generation Microsoft Flight Simulator by using Logitech G flight equipment. Travel around the world rendered in incredible detail, featuring 37,000 airports, 2 million cities, 1.5 billion buildings, real mountains, roads, trees, rivers, traffic, and much more. Test your skills as a pilot by facing night flight conditions, real-time atmospheric simulation, and changing weather in a dynamic, living world.

Real-time control settings

Compatible with your favorite flight simulation games

Take control of a realistic cockpit. Make precise, incremental changes in real-time within the simulation or on the Radio Panel. Change frequencies within the simulation and the panel will react accordingly. Change frequencies on the panel and the simulation will immediately and automatically reflect your choice.

Fully customizable for all flight conditions

Modular design and interchangeable capability

The range of wireless panel instruments can be placed either on top of each other or side by side. Do you want the wireless panel above the multi-panel? Done. Do you want the switch panel to the left of the yoke? Do it. Their easy-to-use mounting brackets give you the means to create the flight simulation layout as you want, with only your imagination as the limit.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Compatible Console
PC

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (3)

Reviews

  1. 2
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • zeppos
    5
    9 out of 9 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    A must-have for flight simulation enthusiasts, as there is practically no rival in its category at this cost. Among other things, it has the advantage of being compatible with almost all flight sims without any special settings or tweaking. The installation of Windows drivers is also very simple, at least since Logitech took over, as there were previously issues with SPAD drivers.

    As a device, it closely resembles the ones found in real general aviation training aircraft. It has decent build quality and can be stacked on top (or below) other products in the series or from third-party manufacturers (e.g. Honeycomb Alpha Yoke), with screws included in the packaging. It is not only used for tuning communication frequencies, radio aids, and the transponder, but it can also function as a DME, displaying speed/distance/ETA. With further exploration, we can find scripts that practically display on the panel any numbers that can be pulled from the respective flight sim API.

    Even in its simplest function (for radio/NAV), it does what it should and adds an element of realism. The latter has practical value, as anyone flying with ATC (especially online on VATSIM/IVAO) will find it much easier to handle communications through the Logitech Radio Panel during time-pressured moments like takeoff/approach, rather than searching with the mouse in the cockpit to set frequencies.

    One negative, perhaps the most significant one, is that the left knob is very tight and can strain the user's hands, especially if the device is not securely mounted.

    Update after 6 months of use: it continues to work flawlessly. The knobs on the left have not softened at all, and I use the Radio Panel through the spad.next application, which has full compatibility with the peripheral and can program it to perform actions that were not originally designed by the manufacturer.

    For example, through spad.next, you can easily define that holding down the right active/standby button will switch values between DME 1 and DME 2 (or instead of displaying distance/speed, it will show, for example, ETA). Or you can set that in XPDR mode, in addition to the transponder code, you can control the barometric settings, and by pressing the active/standby button, you can switch between local QNH and standard QNE.

    In general, you can do whatever suits you. Lately, since the price has dropped below the psychological threshold of 100 euros, I am considering buying a second one.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • 3
    0 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    It is an old instrument in general.. It does its job but it is not worth more than 50 euros.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • A must-have for flight simulation enthusiasts, as there is practically no rival in its category at this cost. Among other things, it has the advantage of being compatible with almost all flight sims without any special settings or tweaking. The installation of Windows drivers is also very simple, at least since Logitech took over, as there were previously issues with SPAD drivers.

    As a device, it closely resembles the ones found in real general aviation training aircraft. It has decent build quality and can be stacked on top (or below) other products in the series or from third-party manufacturers (e.g. Honeycomb Alpha Yoke), with screws included in the packaging. It is not only used for tuning communication frequencies, radio aids, and the transponder, but it can also function as a DME, displaying speed/distance/ETA. With further exploration, we can find scripts that practically display on the panel any numbers that can be pulled from the respective flight sim API.

    Even in its simplest function (for radio/NAV), it does what it should and adds an element of realism. The latter has practical value, as anyone flying with ATC (especially online on VATSIM/IVAO) will find it much easier to handle communications through the Logitech Radio Panel during time-pressured moments like takeoff/approach, rather than searching with the mouse in the cockpit to set frequencies.

    One negative, perhaps the most significant one, is that the left knob is very tight and can strain the user's hands, especially if the device is not securely mounted.

    Update after 6 months of use: it continues to work flawlessly. The knobs on the left have not softened at all, and I use the Radio Panel through the spad.next application, which has full compatibility with the peripheral and can program it to perform actions that were not originally designed by the manufacturer.

    For example, through spad.next, you can easily define that holding down the right active/standby button will switch values between DME 1 and DME 2 (or instead of displaying distance/speed, it will show, for example, ETA). Or you can set that in XPDR mode, in addition to the transponder code, you can control the barometric settings, and by pressing the active/standby button, you can switch between local QNH and standard QNE.

    In general, you can do whatever suits you. Lately, since the price has dropped below the psychological threshold of 100 euros, I am considering buying a second one.

    Translated from Greek ·
    9
  • It is an old instrument in general.. It does its job but it is not worth more than 50 euros.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • 0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

The Wireless Flight Panel is a set of four LED screens with controls to manage various communication or navigation functions. The days of struggling with on-screen commands for COM1/2, NAV1/2, DME, ADF, and XPDR functions are now over. Each screen operates in real-time with FSX, X-Plane, and Prepar3D. One or more wireless panels can be easily integrated into the flight simulation cockpit or your own setup.

Ready for Microsoft Flight Simulator

Conquer the skies and enjoy the best possible flight experience in the next-generation Microsoft Flight Simulator by using Logitech G flight equipment. Travel around the world rendered in incredible detail, featuring 37,000 airports, 2 million cities, 1.5 billion buildings, real mountains, roads, trees, rivers, traffic, and much more. Test your skills as a pilot by facing night flight conditions, real-time atmospheric simulation, and changing weather in a dynamic, living world.

Real-time control settings

Compatible with your favorite flight simulation games

Take control of a realistic cockpit. Make precise, incremental changes in real-time within the simulation or on the Radio Panel. Change frequencies within the simulation and the panel will react accordingly. Change frequencies on the panel and the simulation will immediately and automatically reflect your choice.

Fully customizable for all flight conditions

Modular design and interchangeable capability

The range of wireless panel instruments can be placed either on top of each other or side by side. Do you want the wireless panel above the multi-panel? Done. Do you want the switch panel to the left of the yoke? Do it. Their easy-to-use mounting brackets give you the means to create the flight simulation layout as you want, with only your imagination as the limit.

Manufacturer

Compatible Console
PC

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (3)

  1. 2
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • zeppos
    5
    9 out of 9 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    A must-have for flight simulation enthusiasts, as there is practically no rival in its category at this cost. Among other things, it has the advantage of being compatible with almost all flight sims without any special settings or tweaking. The installation of Windows drivers is also very simple, at least since Logitech took over, as there were previously issues with SPAD drivers.

    As a device, it closely resembles the ones found in real general aviation training aircraft. It has decent build quality and can be stacked on top (or below) other products in the series or from third-party manufacturers (e.g. Honeycomb Alpha Yoke), with screws included in the packaging. It is not only used for tuning communication frequencies, radio aids, and the transponder, but it can also function as a DME, displaying speed/distance/ETA. With further exploration, we can find scripts that practically display on the panel any numbers that can be pulled from the respective flight sim API.

    Even in its simplest function (for radio/NAV), it does what it should and adds an element of realism. The latter has practical value, as anyone flying with ATC (especially online on VATSIM/IVAO) will find it much easier to handle communications through the Logitech Radio Panel during time-pressured moments like takeoff/approach, rather than searching with the mouse in the cockpit to set frequencies.

    One negative, perhaps the most significant one, is that the left knob is very tight and can strain the user's hands, especially if the device is not securely mounted.

    Update after 6 months of use: it continues to work flawlessly. The knobs on the left have not softened at all, and I use the Radio Panel through the spad.next application, which has full compatibility with the peripheral and can program it to perform actions that were not originally designed by the manufacturer.

    For example, through spad.next, you can easily define that holding down the right active/standby button will switch values between DME 1 and DME 2 (or instead of displaying distance/speed, it will show, for example, ETA). Or you can set that in XPDR mode, in addition to the transponder code, you can control the barometric settings, and by pressing the active/standby button, you can switch between local QNH and standard QNE.

    In general, you can do whatever suits you. Lately, since the price has dropped below the psychological threshold of 100 euros, I am considering buying a second one.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • 3
    0 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    It is an old instrument in general.. It does its job but it is not worth more than 50 euros.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • A must-have for flight simulation enthusiasts, as there is practically no rival in its category at this cost. Among other things, it has the advantage of being compatible with almost all flight sims without any special settings or tweaking. The installation of Windows drivers is also very simple, at least since Logitech took over, as there were previously issues with SPAD drivers.

    As a device, it closely resembles the ones found in real general aviation training aircraft. It has decent build quality and can be stacked on top (or below) other products in the series or from third-party manufacturers (e.g. Honeycomb Alpha Yoke), with screws included in the packaging. It is not only used for tuning communication frequencies, radio aids, and the transponder, but it can also function as a DME, displaying speed/distance/ETA. With further exploration, we can find scripts that practically display on the panel any numbers that can be pulled from the respective flight sim API.

    Even in its simplest function (for radio/NAV), it does what it should and adds an element of realism. The latter has practical value, as anyone flying with ATC (especially online on VATSIM/IVAO) will find it much easier to handle communications through the Logitech Radio Panel during time-pressured moments like takeoff/approach, rather than searching with the mouse in the cockpit to set frequencies.

    One negative, perhaps the most significant one, is that the left knob is very tight and can strain the user's hands, especially if the device is not securely mounted.

    Update after 6 months of use: it continues to work flawlessly. The knobs on the left have not softened at all, and I use the Radio Panel through the spad.next application, which has full compatibility with the peripheral and can program it to perform actions that were not originally designed by the manufacturer.

    For example, through spad.next, you can easily define that holding down the right active/standby button will switch values between DME 1 and DME 2 (or instead of displaying distance/speed, it will show, for example, ETA). Or you can set that in XPDR mode, in addition to the transponder code, you can control the barometric settings, and by pressing the active/standby button, you can switch between local QNH and standard QNE.

    In general, you can do whatever suits you. Lately, since the price has dropped below the psychological threshold of 100 euros, I am considering buying a second one.

    Translated from Greek ·
    9
  • It is an old instrument in general.. It does its job but it is not worth more than 50 euros.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • 0
  • See all
139,65 €
14,00 €   shipping cost