Profiles
Saitek X52 Profile. This is my Saitek X52 HOTAS profile for DCS A-10, P-51 and FC3. All three profiles in one file. I focused mainly on the A-10C since that's the simulator I play and know most. The P-51 and FC3 got a little less love, so I'm sure those profiles could be tweaked a bit. Unfortunately I have no image of the profile, but I labeled all the buttons within the profile editor. The X52's LCD screen - with adjustable backlighting - enables you to view information about your button configurations with only a quick glance. Powerful Programming Software (PC Only) After installing downloadable software, you are then free to create custom profiles for different flight sim software. Hi, this is my personal F15C profile for the x52 pro that works great for me. I included a html of the setup so you can see if you like it. I hope I explained it good in the html because it was easy for me to learn it. Hi, this is my personal F15C profile for the x52 pro that works great for me. Or, ¥ If the SST programming software has been installed, right-click on the Saitek X52 Flight Stick profiler icon in your task bar and select Control Panel from the popup list of options displayed. The Saitek X52 Flight Stick properties window consists of five separate tabs. You can view and change various controller settings in each tab.
Saitek X52 Profiles Download
Welcome to the profiles download page
Saitek X52 Pro P3d Profiles
UPDATE: A suggested FSX profile for the X-55 Rhino has been added to the Profiles V3 package. Further details for creating Rhino profiles for other games are below.
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). Instead they merely allow you to adjust the button configuration of your controller externally to the game.
Saitek X52 Profiles Dcs
Follow these steps to view our suggested profile assignments, make modifications, and add new assignments.
- Unzip and deposit the profiles into your Saitek profile folder.
- On XP, this is located in C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersDocumentsSmartTechnology Profiles.
- On Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 it's in C:UsersPublicDocumentsSmartTechnology Profiles.
Note 2: For Rhino owners the Saitek profile folder is located at C:UsersPublicDocumentsMad CatzX-55 Rhino. - Open your profile editor, and then use the 'open' function to view a profile.
- To assign a function to a button, right click a button cell in the editor. The menu will show all the commands saved to the profile document. Left click the command name and it will be assigned to that button.
- Repeat this process for any other commands you want to add.
- Once you are happy with your setup, click the Save As button and give your new profile a name. You can save over the existing one if you want, but it may be best to keep this one unchanged as a template for new profiles.
- You can then activate the profile by clicking the profile button (blue target reticule) in the editor window. Alternatively, once saved, the profile will appear in your Saitek icon menu located in the system tray. Left click on the profile name to activate, and click clear profile to deactivate the profile.
For X-55 Rhino owners, right click on the Rhino icon in the system tray to quick select or clear a profile.
X-56 Rhino | X-55 Rhino | X52 | X52 Pro | X-65F | AV8R | Evo | FLY 5 | V1 | ST290 | ST290 Pro | Yoke | TPM |
FSX | ||||||||||||
HAWX | ||||||||||||
IL2 | ||||||||||||
LockON | ||||||||||||
X3 | ||||||||||||
Rise of Flight | ||||||||||||
Wings of Prey | ||||||||||||
Apache | ||||||||||||
Xplane | ||||||||||||
Falcon | ||||||||||||
Elite Dangerous | ||||||||||||
Star Citizen |
Saitek X52 Profiles
Profile Available |
No Profile Data |
Profile Coming Soon |
Saitek X52 Profile Editor
Finally, I have found time to get reintroduced into Elite Again.
I also happen to have according to the title, a Saitek x52 Pro.
I was wondering if anyone with a half-decent .pr0 file would lower themselves to upload a copy here.
I have tried to find one throughout the interwebs, put I come up empty handed.
Yes, I could make one myself from scratch, but it really consumes time, if doing it from scratch. I do reminisce from my old X2/X3-days that it was more tweaking than playing. Right now, I'd like to just throw myself into my piloting-chair and take off. (-remembering buttons by it self is a tuff job)
So... Any gentle pilots out there in the void Space that could upload a set of instructions for my engine?
It would be much appreciated, and I believe there are more people out there, that would appreciate it.
Thanks in advance.