However, you can assign functions to mousewheel-tilt-left and -right, and mousewheel-push. For this, Austin (please ) should provide a config option in X-Plane 10.
choose the button(s) and assign them the keystroke which X-Plane listens to.ĭownside: No way to assign the mousewheel sensibly: you can assign a keystroke to the mousewheel, but not separate into "wheel up" or "wheel down" (stupid software). You make a new profile (up right, the "+" sign) for the Application "X-Plane" (you don't want to make your mouse misbehave in other apps), Then you go into apple menu -> system settings -> logitech control center. you go to X-Plane and assign to the desired function a keystroke. What works fine - if you have a logitech pointing device - is the Logitech Control Center. There is USB-Overdrive, but it is from 2009 and seems to conflict with the multitouch pads the MacBooks have nowadays (read some reviews). On top of that, you can specify the program to do a set range of things for each application so the mouse buttons will have one set of actions for xplane and others for say Halo.įor pictures and description: You could alternatively set it to reprogram keystrokes like Ctrl-O, for 3D cockpit view, for example so it can do several-button keystrokes. This means that in xplane I can now zoom in and out without removing my hand from the mouse.
#X MOUSE BUTTON CONTROL MAC PLUS#
I use a Technika mouse which has two extra buttons on the side, which this program has allowed me to program to the minus and plus signs on the keyboard. If you have a mouse which has extra buttons, I have found a useful application which intercepts buttons you specify, and presses the ones you want.įor example, I've read a thread or two with people saying they'd like the zoom in/out scroller like there is on MSFS.
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