Once you are happy with your setup, click the Save As button and give your new profile a name.Repeat this process for any other commands you want to add.Left click the command name and it will be assigned to that button. The menu will show all the commands saved to the profile document.
To assign a function to a button, right click a button cell in the editor.Open your profile editor, and then use the 'open' function to view a profile.Note 2: For Rhino owners the Saitek profile folder is located at C:\Users\Public\Documents\Mad Catz\X-55 Rhino. Note 1: The drivers have updated to now look at the SmartTechnology Folder and not the SD6 Folder, so you can copy the profiles over to the correct folder and they will work fine. On Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 it's in C:\Users\Public\Documents\SmartTechnology Profiles.On XP, this is located in C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Documents\SmartTechnology Profiles.Unzip and deposit the profiles into your Saitek profile folder.Instead they merely allow you to adjust the button configuration of your controller externally to the game.įollow these steps to view our suggested profile assignments, make modifications, and add new assignments. Please note that the function of the profiles is not to make the controller work in the game (as that is accomplished by using the game's own control configuration screens). Further details for creating Rhino profiles for other games are below. UPDATE: A suggested FSX profile for the X-55 Rhino has been added to the Profiles V3 package. I'll answer them to the best of my ability and give help wherever I can.Profiles Welcome to the profiles download page Please enjoy, and feel free to post questions here. More of their beta software is available here if you need anything else. If you are using Windows 10 and the key presses are not being emulated, try downloading the Win 10 Saitek x52 pro beta drivers here and the windows 10 beta software here. The Madcatz software is needed to bind the control profile to the HOTAS. The mappings themselves are set using the default keyboard mapping in Star Citizen, so if you have changed those controls, this will not work properly. Here is an album containing pictures of each mode's key mapping.
The axes and MFD buttons have to be programmed withing SC in the joystick section, since they can't have buttons bound to them, and therefore do not change function with the mode. The three modes are Combat, Power, and Travel.
It uses all three modes on the joystick, changeable with the three step dial on the stick. Here is a key mapping for the X52 Pro HOTAS I made. Edit: Sorry, I thought the post link would go to the link I copied, guess I accidentally made it a text post.
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