Announced some time ago, the Moza R21 Ultra and R25 Ultra True Torque bases are already available for purchase on the brand’s website, or from the sim-racing peripherals manufacturer’s partners in France. In what follows, we’ll tell you a little more about these two new DD bases, which represent the flagship of the sim-racing peripherals brand, as well as its flight sim range.
The new R21 Ultra and R25 Ultra True Torque
Fans of Moza Racing will know that the manufacturer’s top-of-the-range products are the R21 and R25, two DD bases developing, as their name suggests, 21 and 25 nm of torque at maximum value. That’s more than enough for total sim-racing immersion, if you ask me, but I know there are drivers who demand more torque from their bases, so as to have more margin when they need it.
For the R21 Ultra, the motor has been reworked by Moza and the manufacturer has been able to eliminate cogging. For the non-technical, cogging is the vibrations generated by the electric motor when it rotates. Basically, it’s “noise”, or parasites that are transmitted to you, blurring the sensations and reducing immersion. The R25 Ultra True Torque also features this “zero-cogging” technology, and rightly so, since it’s Moza’s best.
The brand has also reworked the algorithm in order to have more crisp sensations transmitted to the driver, making the driving experience even better. What’s more, the R25 is equipped with a torque sensor that lets you know exactly how much torque the engine is developing at any given moment.
These two new bases have confirmed that Moza is determined to take on the other industry tenors on their own turf, such as Simagic and Simucube, in addition to Fanatec. The two bases are available for purchase at €799 and €999 respectively.
Flight Sim news
When it comes to simulation, there aren’t many brands that offer racing and aircraft simulation equipment, and Moza is one of them. In fact, I think that only Moza offers active equipment in the flight sim world, with a
The data retrieved from the aircraft in your hands – flaps, engine vibrations, turbulence, etc. – all pass through the control stick, promoting immersion in mid-air. With the AB6, you’ll rediscover dogfighting on DCS World, putting yourself body and soul in the shoes of a fighter pilot. This peripheral is available for purchase on the Moza store for €449.
And to complete your setup, you have the MTQ gas control from Moza. This plays a multiple role, not only for fighter pilots, but also for airline pilots. You can map the throttles and control the thrust of Rafales, as well as Boeing and Airbus airliners – enough to delight all budding pilots. The MTQ is available in 3 throttle variants: standard, i.e. the one supplied with the device, TQA for Airbus airliners, and TQB for Boeing.
The MTQ is available on the Moza store for €219, and the TQA and TQB can be exchanged for €45 each. All that’s left is for you to take it all and set up a Moza Flight aircraft piloting setup.
Moza conquers simulation
Not surprisingly, Moza is attacking simulation brands on several fronts. For cars, the brand is targeting Fanatec, Simagic (although the two collaborate on several elements), Simucube, but also Logitech and Thrustmaster. When it comes to aircraft, it’s mainly Thrustmaster that Moza has its sights set on, and they’ve thrown everything they’ve got at it. Are you ready to switch to Moza and leave Thrustmaster behind?
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