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1. #Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile driver#
2. #Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile software#
3. #Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile professional#
4. #Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile series#

In the ‘Properties’ dialog, click the ‘MFD’ tab, then un-check ‘Enable Clutch Mode’ at the bottom right.

#Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile professional#

In the ‘Game Controllers’ dialog, click the ‘X52 Professional H.O.T.A.S.’ entry in the list and then click the ‘Properties’ button. Right click the ‘X52 Professional Space/Filght H.O.T.A.S’ device and choose ‘Game controller settings’ from the context menu. Open the Windows Control Panel and switch it to ‘Small Icons’ or ‘Large Icons’ mode and open the ‘Devices and Printers category’. There is an additional step necessary for this button though. Save the profile again to keep your changes. Then set the ‘Clutch Button’ entry under the ‘Mode 1’ column to ‘Unprogrammed’. Set the ‘Clutch Button’ entry under the ‘Mode 3’ and ‘Mode 2’ columns to ‘Fall Back’. With the ‘MSFS’ profile you previously created loaded in the programming software, firstly you need to do the same as for the Pinkie button in the Logitech programming software. This is the ‘Clutch’ button and also needs a few steps to be usable as a normal button. the button marked ‘i’ on the bottom right of the throttle grip. Whilst I am here I’ll also cover off ‘Button 31’, i.e. MSFS should be displayed on the third text line of the LED display on the throttle.īutton 6 will now be available and function as the brakes in the simulator. Whenever you are using Flight Simulator, just go to the system tray icon, right click and choose the MSFS profile.

#Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile driver#

Note that this is not the X52 profile within the Filght Simulator controls screens, it is a separate driver profile external to Flight Simulator - you still need to load or program your X52 inside MSFS as well. Now in the ‘Mode 1’ ‘Pinkie’ box, select ‘Unprogrammed’ from the context menu (NOT ‘Button’ as you might think!)įinally use the save icon to save your profile to a sensible filename, e.g. Similarly selecting mode 2 (purple LED) will do whatever is programmed for Mode 1. This means that when you are in mode three (using the dial at top right of the stick to select the blue mode LED), pressing the pinkie button will do whatever is programmed for mode 2. You need to select ‘Fall Back’ in the ‘Mode 3’ ‘Pinkie’ box, and also ‘Fall Back’ in the ‘Mode 2’ ‘Pinkie’ box. If the only option you see on the menu is ‘Latched’ then you haven’t deleted all the shift-state columns as required above. Hover the mouse over the ‘Pinkie’ box in the ‘Mode 3’ column and a little right-pointing arrow will appear in the top right corner which opens a context menu when you click it. Now scroll down the list of buttons to find the ‘Pinkie’ row. Note that if you don’t remove the extra columns then the Pinkie button will never be seen as Button 6 by any application since the driver reserves it to enter the shift states for those columns. Just click the little cross icon at the top of each of the unwanted columns. You need to get rid of all the columns to the right of ‘Mode 3’, i.e.

#Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile series#

You’ll get a series of columns, starting with ‘Mode 1’, ‘Mode 2’ and ‘Mode 3’. Then click the ‘Views’ item on the menu bar to switch to grid view. Then click the big blue “PROGRAMMING” button at the top right.Ĭreate a new profile by clicking the first icon on the menu bar.

#Saitek x52 pro elite dangerous profile software#

Open up the programming software by double clicking the the icon in the system tray (looks like a little joystick). To fix this you need the Logitech programming tool installed from the Logitech dowload page: