The following steps are for using Drive Hub with a wheel that natively works with your console platform of choice:
Ensure you have read the Updating Firmware page.
Where possible, connect any accessories that already work with your wheel to the wheel itself.
Connect your wheel to Drive Hub's "Controller" port, leaving its "Wheel/Controller" port empty. This setup will optimally pass through your native wheel as is.
The purpose of using Drive Hub with a wheel that already natively supports your console, is you can still use it to mix & match accessories from other brands.
Connect your additional accessory to Drive Hub's "Accessory" port.
If you have two additional accessories, (e.g. a shifter & handbrake), connect the handbrake to the "Wheel/Controller" port.
If you have an accessory with high-power draw, or three additional accessories (e.g. different brand pedals, plus a shifter & handbrake), connect a powered USB hub (one that plugs into the wall) to the "Accessory" port. Power issues usually manifest as disconnections, and Force Feedback (FFB) dropping out.
Connect the included 6ft Micro USB cable to Drive Hub's "Console" port, and then connect the other end to your console.
Drive Hub will begin calibration, displaying the wheel's model number on Drive Hub's display (e.g. Logitech G29 will be displayed as G-2-9) before indicating it is successfully connected.
An E (or backwards "3") on Xbox®/PS5®/PS4® means Error and is likely a cable issue somewhere. A bad or power only cable is the most common culprit. Check to see if all connected ports are lit up on the back of the Drive Hub. Try other cables if you have to.
For Logitech® wheel users on PS4/5®, if you want to use a handbrake, you will need to switch to LogiFan mode (FFF) which will be covered here.
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