Date: August 2025
Rig: Logitech G920 • Assetto Corsa (PC) • Parallels/Windows 11 on Mac mini (M4)
TL;DR
I’m running Windows 11 under Parallels 20.x on a Mac mini M4 running MacOS 15.6.
I tried all the suggestions I could find via Google and AI clients to figure out how to get Logitech Ghub working in this scenario. No luck.
So I finally went back to something I had setup years ago; working with the Controls option in AC and that seemed to work in this limited scenario.
I got the G920 working using Options → Controls → Wizard in Assetto Corsa. It detected the wheel, applied defaults, and I’m up and driving. Lots of tuning options remain; below are my baseline settings and what I’ll test next.
What I Did
1. Launch Assetto Corsa → Options → Controls → Wizard.
2. Choose Logitech G920 → follow prompts → save profile.
3. Verify pedals/shifter under Controls → Advanced and Button/Axis tabs.
4. Test in Practice with a familiar car/track to confirm FFB and inputs.
My Baseline Settings (Starting Point)
• FFB Gain: 70% (in-game)
• Filter: 0% • Minimum Force: 2–4%
• Kerb/Road/Slip/ABS Effects: 10–15% each
• Steering Gamma: 1.0 • Speed Sensitivity: 0
• Degrees of Rotation: use Logitech software default (typically 900°); let the game auto-adjust per car when possible.
These are “good enough to drive” values—expect to fine-tune per car and track.
Quick Troubleshooting
• No FFB? Re-select your G920 profile, check “Enable FFB,” and ensure no other apps are grabbing the wheel.
• Pedals reversed? Toggle “Invert” for brake/throttle.
• Deadzone or numb center? Raise Minimum Force slightly (1–5%).
• Clipping/heavy wheel? Lower FFB Gain or per-car gain in the setup screen.
What I’ll Test Next
• Per-car FFB tweaks (GT vs. street)
• Road/kerb effect balance for better feel without noise
• Borderless/windowed stability and frame pacing under Parallels
• Button map for quick view resets, pit limiter, and lights