Thanks Dain (and Falcon too!). I am just a little surprised that someone hasn't made a video, showing (step by step) how they configured their TrackIR, using the software. For that matter, I would have thought Natural Point would have done so!
I met one of their reps at the Avsim convention, held in Seattle, in 2007. He did a great demonstration, even showing that the device could be mounted BEHIND your head, and then selecting "reverse" settings. Interesting. That wouldn't work in my case, especially since I am using the Headset device. I do like this device, vs wearing the cap.
I'll figure this out. I mean, it works now. I just want to get more proficient, and learn how to tweak it. I suppose it just takes practice, like anything else!
NC
Well you make a very good point, Chief.
There are hundreds of review videos of the product, but no tweaking ones.
I too wonder at a few of the videos, how their head movement is so silky smooth with every graphic detail to max in FSX, but it looks like they are running super computers instead of my poor old 4 turning on 5 year old system.

It would be great if folks had tips like that they could share.
One "tip" I can contribute, the TrackIR is of course a camera.
And it 'sees' only a certain angle of things.
Now most TIR's I see are mounted on top of monitors.
But that distance to the Hat/Clip is pretty short, the angle it can 'see' very small.
If you move your TIR camera back a few feet, it naturally can 'see' more.
Has a larger angle area to work with.
Like if you are trying to take a picture of a group of people with a fixed lens camera, you have to move back to get them all in the shot.
I extended mine out with a cabled USB hub.
I also have it slightly higher than my head so it looks down on me.
Makes it easier to see the reflectors.
I have mine mounted on a shelf about 3-4 feet in front of where I sit, and probably about half foot higher than the top of my head.
Gives you more room to move around, be comfortable instead of stationary directly in front of the monitor.
For example, if you want to move your head out of an open cockpit in a biplane and look past the nose when landing.
With it mounted on top of the monitor, I was running out of range of the camera when I tried doing that before.