Customer Ratings & Reviews

really didnt think it was worth the money it would be better if you had the chair and everything else

2 months of intense F1 racing, brake pedals doesn't function to 100% anymore even after trying every solution online. At first, it was awesome. But it won't brake to 100% anymore.

It’s ok but I quickly upgraded to a Direct Drive alternative.

Easy to use great for practice and easy maneuvering 

Good racing wheel and pedals. The feel is decent could be better in terms of realism for the price. I would consider this entry level in the racing sim world and probably a cost effective place to start.

A great entry level wheel but quickly lacks performance maki mg you want more.

The desk clip is very shallow which made it rumble very loudly.

Might as well spend the money on a high end racing set up. Also highly recommend getting a racing chair.

entry level wheel and pedals ... meets expectations.

When you think about owning something like a steering wheel, you think of realism it will add to your life. It does not. Not even close.

Brake seem too stiff but it gives a good driving experience

i returned it but it was not bad just did not like the way the force feed back was. felt like it was driving for me

I really like the product just wish the direct drives wasnt thousand dollars

Only works well until 6weeks of continuous use. Then defective; wheel stops working.

Not a fan of not being able to disconnect all the cables.

The Logitech G923 racing wheel and pedals set is a total letdown. Its boring design, weak force feedback, and pedals that feel like dead weight combine to make racing feel like a chore. Topped off with a super confusing software, this product is a big bummer that's a slap in the face to anyone who thought this would be fun to race with. Logitech really dropped the ball with this one, and it's disappointing that they're getting away with good reviews. TLDR: It's really bad. Stay away.

Everything is good about this product but it doesn't have a handbrake connection, and there's not many compatible games.

This wheel is definitely for beginners. Very jerky and you can feel the gears that drive the wheel. Spend the extra money if you want an actual sim experience. Also the noise it makes when doing its thing is too much.

The wheel is very clunky and doesn’t feel realistic

With the Sim genre currently seeing a massive boom in the time of COVID, it’s hardly surprising that Logitech would choose this moment to release an update to their G92 series of force feedback racing wheels. The new model doesn’t bring much to the table to compete with higher tier enthusiast products that are out there, but offers plenty for fans of their current wheels to like. The wheel displays excellent build quality overall. Logitech has gone out of their way to produce a pleasantly tactile user experience with this wheel, and the hand stitched leather and polished leather delivers. The control layout is just close enough to a standard PS4 controller to allow muscle memory to guide you to each button, a necessity if you’re playing in VR, and the force feedback motors are tight and responsive. The pedals are also quite good, though a bit less interesting than the wheel. The accelerator, brake, and clutch all feel sturdy and satisfying to use. There’s no active feedback from them, though the brake pedal does feature a new progressive spring that gets firmer as you depress it to simulate the feel of a real brake pedal. You can also adjust the spacing of each pedal if you so desire by shifting each pad to the left or right by about an inch or so, though I suspect most won’t bother. Force Feedback is roughly what you’d expect from a wheel in this range. It uses gearing to couple the force feedback motors to the wheel rather than the belt drives that most other manufacturers in this price range use, which means you don’t have to contend with any kind of response lag due to the belt’s elasticity and the time it takes to fully spin up the motors but sacrifice the smooth, more true to life feel of the effect a belt can offer. You’ll find a hundred different opinions on this among racing afficionados but for my part I’m fine making this trade. While it’s true that just sitting in a room and spinning the wheel feels harshly mechanical due to the gearing, when I’m fully immersed in a game I stop noticing this almost immediately. And the ability of the wheel to provide instant feedback to every impact, slide, or ill-advised turn is greatly appreciated. Others may disagree, but I don’t think the fact that the wheel uses geared feedback should stop anyone from considering this wheel outright. Of course, the motors driving the wheels are only part of the force feedback that comes with this wheel. The big new feature the G923 brings to the table is TrueForce – an added haptic component meant to replicate some of the additional vibrations you get from a real car by effectively turning the entire wheel into a crude mechanical subwoofer. I’ll admit it was a little harder to try this out as full support needs to be built into the game’s engine and as of yet only a handful of devs have gone to the trouble of doing so, but in the one game I had which did offer full support (GRID) I was pleasantly surprised by how well it worked. The vibrations are only produced in the wheel, but they’re powerful. Powerful enough that if you have both the wheel and pedals mounted on a metal frame it’ll conduct them, allowing you to feel the car in both your hands and feet for a decidedly cool experience. Unfortunately, the fact that it does depend on the devs taking the time to incorporate the relevant APIs into their game does temper my endorsement of the tech somewhat. You’re definitely paying a premium for the feature over going with one of the other wheels Logitech offers, and with only a handful of titles supporting it at the moment it’s not hard to imagine that you’d be stuck in a situation where you never get to use it. There may be a time when TrueForce support is simply taken as a given, much like support for standard force feedback wheels is now, but for the moment I’d definitely recommend that you check the list of supported games on Logitech’s website to see the status of your favorite title.