Hardware · Simucube
Simucube ecosystem for Automobilista 2
Catalogue and verified guide to Simucube sim racing hardware: Direct Drive bases, wheels, pedals, shifters, handbrake, dashboards and accessories. Data cross-checked against official sources.
Categories
Direct Drive bases
4High-end Direct Drive bases, from the Simucube 2 Sport (17 Nm) to the Ultimate (32 Nm).
Wheels
3Wireless GT wheels (Tahko, Valo, Savu).
Pedals
2ActivePedal — motorised, force-feedback active pedals.
Accessories
2SQR quick release and mounts.
11 products in the catalogue · 6 milestones · 2 comparisons
Timeline 2021–2026
- 2017Simucube 1: open-source DD controller (the brand's foundation).
- 2019The Simucube 2 range arrives (Sport 17, Pro 25, Ultimate 32 Nm).
- 2021Tahko GT-21: Simucube's first in-house steering wheel.
- 2023ActivePedal (world's first motorised active pedal) and the Valo GT-23 wheel.
- 2024ActivePedal Pro (a more affordable active pedal).
- 2025New Simucube 3 generation, Savu wheels and the Link Hub.
Simucube vs the competition
Simucube is the premium/professional Direct Drive benchmark (Finland): some of the smoothest, most detailed FFB on the market, a pro/esports focus and, uniquely, the ActivePedal (motorised active pedals). Premium pricing.
Simucube vs MOZA
MOZA offers a far broader, cheaper ecosystem; Simucube wins on FFB smoothness/finesse and the ActivePedal.
→ Budget/variety: MOZA. Top-end and active pedals: Simucube.
Simucube vs Fanatec
Fanatec brings console support, licences and a huge catalogue; Simucube focuses on PC with reference-grade FFB and build.
→ Console/ecosystem: Fanatec. High-end PC-only: Simucube.
On AMS2 (PC), Simucube shines for FFB cleanliness; 17–32 Nm bases cover GT to formula, and the ActivePedals add braking cues (ABS/lock-up) that really help consistency.
Data verified against official Simucube sources and independent reviews. Brands, product names and images belong to their respective owners; used here for informational purposes.