Once you get the hang of the SC2 QR system it's actually pretty easy, still a bit stiff, but easy - It's just a technique thing. Also over time the QR does seem to loosen up with regards to removing wheels, but fortunately not with regards to play. Other than that I can't actually disagree with anything you've said. I think that's a pretty fair assessment of the Simucube 2 Pro wheelbase and eco-system.
@@Teqqlesdoessimracing I do also slightly worry about “knocking” the wheels/base to swap setups. I hope that the thing is solid enough to handle the taps required when changing rims, which I do frequently.
Was waiting for your long term review on this. I have had a DD2 since 2019 and whilst i enjoy it have always thought i may be missing out not having an SC2. Whilst not put off by cost of the base i am put off by the Wheels.
Hi again 👋 being put off by the cost of wheels is understandable. I'm put off by the wheel prices too! 😂 I'll be recording a few videos on converting wheels over from Fanatec and using some more affordable options on the platform over the next few months. There is still additional outlay though, and these end up being wired which isn't everyone's cup of tea.
@nevillerichards9330 no worries. In my videos I try to lay it out as it is, sometimes initial impressions can mask some hidden problems so it's nice to revisit hardware after a while 😁
A bit off topic, but i just watched your review when you first bought the simucube and then this one. Massive improvement on the delivery and presentation of the video! Also, the less blurred background looks way better!
It would be great if simucube would get with sim hub and tie into it somehow that would detect the game loaded and automatically apply a profile based on the sim
Diminishing returns. Overall, it is a much more reliable and better put together product, but a smaller step than a belt drive to any direct drive on the market today, especially if you have the QR2. I'd put more faith behind the Simucube warranty and support, though!
