Burgerman wrote:
Thats the main reason people cannot control a chair well, and why they need the manufactuers delayed action unsteerable programming. If you have your hand cupping the side of the controller as a reference point and steer with the finger/thumb you can have the programming configured in a way that makes the chair do *exactly* as told. And if not you just cannot!
I remember when I was learning to fly radio controlled airplanes (several decades ago). My instructor was an older gentleman that had been a fighter pilot in WWII.
One of the first things he told me was that I was holding the radio wrong (thumbs on top of the sticks).
"You'll never have full control that way! Hold them like two pencils."
It felt awkward at first but he was absolutely correct.
I'm sure he's long gone by now, God bless him, but I could hear his voice in my head when I was learning to drive this chair.