Brook Ras1ution 2 with KeyChain - Racing Wheel Converter for PS3/ PS4/PS5/Switch Original Gaming Consoles's Racing Games [Exclusive Version]

No complaints works perfect with my setup for ps4 or 5 on my Xbox wheel

I was excited to give this to my son on Christmas! He was all ready to play his game on his PS5. The gadget didn’t do anything for him! He was so disappointed and changed his mood for the early part of Christmas morning. I had to return it… It may work for others but not for our device!

First, I updated the firmware of Logitech G923 and Brook Ras1ution 2 to the latest versions.After that, all works great on PS5.Feedback is good, connection is stable.I am very pleased.

Very high quality product works perfectly with ps5 and good feedback! Don't listen to the bad feedback ,because you need to set it up and everything works great!!! Tested for two months. sometimes you need to switch the base and the device to get feedback but it's worth it. There is no similar product in the market.

Microsoft is no longer allowing third party gaming controllers to function on the new Xbox series x or s. How's the 2003 this thing is a paperweight. And it's advertised that it works for the system an entire year later so they know what they're doing. Wasting my time, I've never been more serious in my life do not buy.

This time did not work at all.

What is the purpose of having two ports on the Ras1ution 2 if it doesn't allow you to mix and match bases and pedals. If I can only use pedals from the same maufacturer as the base, I wouldn't need an extra port on the Ras1ution because I could just plug the pedals into the base, and the base into the Ras1ution. The second port is useless. For the high price they are selling this for, they need to make it where you can mix and match pedals and bases, like that other brand of converter. This works fine if your base doesn't natively work for whatever console you have and if the pedals are from the same manufacturer. For the price, you should be able to mix and match like you can with other converters that are cheaper. The only benefit of this is that you don't need to have an actual console controller hooked up to it as well. It seems that you always have to give up something to gain something. There are a lot of people who don't have pedals and bases from the same manufacturer and this should be taken into account when creating and selling these devices.

I love that I can use this with both of my consoles at home. My wheel had been unused for a while but getting this meant I could play with it again. Works seamlessly! No complaints.

Work perfectly with Mona r5 bundle and PS5. Has been 4 months, not a single problem.

This converter worked flawlessly. I have a Logitech G920 xbox wheel and with the res1ution I was able to use it with my PS5. I am playing Gran Turismo 7 and the wheel feedback is great.Tip: When you first connect the wheel, the buttons will work but the wheel and the pedals won't, make sure the converter is set to PS5 wheel, and then press the Xbox button in the middle and sing in to your profile through the wheel and then i should work.Definitely recommend this product, it saved me from having to buy another wheel. I have the wheels, pedals, and shifter and everything works 100%.

I was really excited to try this out but once I read about it and hooked it up to the Xbox steering wheel, it popped up with a message saying unregistered device and would not let me continue to use it. I am sad this didn't work out. Hopefully they come up with a fix for this soon.

This review is for:Brook Ras1ution 2 with KeyChain - Racing Wheel Converter for PS5/ Switch/XB 360, XB Original Gaming Consoles's Racing Games [Exclusive Version]The 'exclusive version' comes with stickers and a keychain. It's a little bit of added bling. If the price between that and the base is negligible, go for the bling!I like Brook accessories. I've used a couple in the past. They are well made. Firmware updates are generally maintained. The ecosystem is large so there are videos online if you're ever stuck. Overall, their products are worth a try.About the Ras1ution 2 itself, the first thing I did is update the firmware. Yes, an update was available. I didn't look to see what the update was for and even though my wheel is old -- I'll get to that in a moment -- since I have a PS5, it may be worth doing. I did it. Firmware updates have to be done with a PC or, I believe, Mac. (I'm a PC user) Instructions are available with the firmware zip file found on the Brook website: Follow the instructions. No problem.I'm using it for:PS5Gran Turismo 7Logitech Driving Force GT wheel: Oh my, it's an oldie! :OMy wheel is not compatible with PS4 or PS5. Rather than invest in a new wheel just to see if I like it with GT7 (which I have been racing for nearly 2 years by now) -- and since my wheel is like new since I didn't use it a ton with PS3 -- the Ras1ution 2 was an inexpensive way to dip my toes in the water. Also, if I decide I like the wheel over a controller (the jury is still out on that), the Ras1ution 2 gives me a wider variety of upgrade options vs no adapter; that could save me money down the road understanding the Ras1ution 2 has a pretty sizeable list of supported hardware beyond what the PS5 handles natively.With that out of the way, how did it go? Pretty good! I plugged the Ras1ution 2 -- I'll call it R2 from here-on-out -- into the PS5 (which can be turned on) before plugging the wheel into USB1 on the R2. The wheel was noticed instantly. I then pushed the PlayStation button on the steering wheel and the PS5 recognizes it/ asks me which user (me) is using. I select 'me' and go! Good so far!In game (GT7/ PS5), the wheel emulates the Logitech G29 wheel. While the buttons are in different locations on that wheel vs Driving Force GT wheel, all of the buttons are there can be configured in GT7. Because I have been playing GT7 for quite awhile, I knew what buttons I wanted to access. It took awhile to figure out what mapping I preferred but figure it out I did.I also played with the force settings in GT7; I set controller sensitivity to 5, force feedback max torque to 8 and force feedback sensitivity to 6 (although I may tweak these last two settings a bit more).Importantly, there are settings that can be configured on the R2 adapter as well; in the end, I left all the same EXCEPT rotation where I turned sensitivity up to +6 (but again I am fiddling a bit with that still): If I left sensitivity on the R2 at stock (neutral), the car wouldn't turn at slow speed. As always, however, YMMV. I found this change, however, was tremendously important.In use:- Force feedback is excellent- Steering response is instant. Same is true of brake, throttle, gear change, etc. Awesome!- Steering is more precise compared to button presses on a controller- Variable throttle and braking control is more precise also compared to button presses on a controller.- I can drive without traction control.- Configuration of the buttons on the wheel made the transition pretty seamless- My lap times are improving as I practice and tweak settingsIn all, the wheel experience is nice. As I gain experience, my lap times are becoming competitive with what I do with the controller. I find my perspective on how much speed I can carry through corners varies compared to the PS5 controller: Sometimes much faster and seldom much slower. Since I race online with friends who use wheels, I know now why sometimes they say I'm parked in the corner (with the PS5 controller).Based on the mixed reviews of the R2, my strongest advice is to check the Brook website for compatibility before buying. Yes, platforms can change things; hopefully Brook will keep the firmware updated so users can enjoy support for their devices as long as reasonably possible.My experience with the product is excellent. 5 stars. Recommended for compatible hardware.

I still tried this out regardless for my XBOX S. The app... is functional but I'm no fan of badly translated apps. The product itself feels decently made, especially for $160. I mean for that price, is it really worth it? Up to you! Functionality seems to work well though for both product and app. It's really Microsoft's problem for not accepting third party products such as these. Hopefully they'll lift that some time.