After I bought my TIR, apart from enjoying it, it drove me round the bend!
trying to work out how it worked, getting it to consistently do things that I wanted seemed almost impossible! to the point i very nearly threw it out the window in disgust ...
But being stubborn, and listening to others (from 60squad mainly) about how it took time to settle in and get used to it, I persevered ... and swore .... and stopped using it all the time. Then a couple of our guys sent me profiles and talked to me about setting it up, now I only swear at it a little, but have got passed the worst of setting it up. Took me 4-5 weeks of frustration to do it tho ... so hang in there, it is REALLY worth the wait.
So, to start with, if your using the pro clip, decide which side is easiest to fit it onto your headset, I put it on my left side as my mike is on my right.
Set the 3 'things' (tech term) so they are vertical and parralel with your head when you sit looking at the center of your screen in a normal flying position.
Place the little screen thingy (another tech term) on the top of your screen, but NOT in the middle. Place it off set to the side so that it is IN LINE with the 3 things on the side of your head. The Thingy can then see the 3 things 'in the middle'
Open up your TIR program (latest version) select your desire profile end click edit. tick all three heads, gauges and tracking and you should see 3 extra windows open. Hopefully on the tracking window, all you will see is 3 dots almost in the middle, and almost in line vertically. (mine make a small triangle with the midlle one offset to the right) If you see ANY other green light, you have a light source that will affect how it all works. If the green lights are red, it wont work anyway .... Main thing is that they can never cross over when you move your head. Adjust the clip and thingy position until you get similar. always press the F12 key when you re position either your head, the screen thingy the angle of the clip, that way you re center the tracking to the new locations.
keeping your head in its 'normal' comfortable position, start moving in one axis at a time, say, left to right (YAW) see how the game head moves in time with your head. Its important when starting to only do one at a time, and see how things change. its better to have slow movements that dont go far enough than to have it whizzing all over the place and confuse you. Then try up/down (PITCH) then tilt (ROLL) keep looking at the three heads and try to learn how each looks, as half the battle (well mine, anyway) was getting the headclip and screen thingy set up in a way that all three (yaw pitch roll) would work correctly without affecting each other too much, otherwise all you get is the famous 'looked left, screen went haywire and i ended up looking at the bottom rear of the cockpit' syndrome.
The other thing I was told & read was to put a decent dead spot right in the middle of the screen, so that when you look right in the center, and a small area around it, the game head doesnt move. allows you to relax a bit without the screen moving all the time. great for lining up shots.
Whn you select either Y P R, and click edit, you get a graph with several dots on each side of center. this is where you make changes. I have the middle 5 dots on 0 for my dead spot, the progressive changes upwards and outwards after that.
I will try and add some screen shots later (the morning sun is on my screen now) and upload my own profile, which I have ended up with. It has a big dead spot, slow moves until your game head is at 90 -100 deg then fast movements to check your 6. It works for me, anyway.
Still keep loosing the damn targets tho! 'Anyone seen my target, I've lost it again'
Have fun!
Paul
EDIT: Files attached now, copy the .txt file into your TIR profiles, and rename it .xml. the other is a creen shot just taken.
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