Great, clever design; works as advertised. I just wish it was Bluetooth, but maybe that's not fast enough. Or something.

Best solution for stick users

Sets well on my keyboard tray for casual flying. I have multiple HOTAS setups on dedicated stands which all need to be moved, hub powered on, plugged into the box and configured each time. This is a good plug and play alternative. One USB connection and you're on your way. Be sure to download the Foxtrot Takeoff Kit setups, general and airplane specific, which configures the controls for use in MSFS 2024.

Well I’ve not had a lot time recently to play around with the new stick and throttle box. What time I’ve have had has been positive. The stick is much better then my older Logitech G Saitek X52 Pro Flight Control. Control is much more precise. Plenty of buttons and switches to program to your personal needs. The quality metal toggle switches are pre labeled for lights and work well. I wish they would have labeled one for instrument lights but not a huge deal. All in all a nice complement to my Alfa and bravo setup for aircraft where a stick is a better choice.

While I definitely enjoyed the Bravo, it wasn't really conducive to the typical plan I fly in general aviation. The TPM module does that brilliantly. The build quality is outstanding. Setup was a snap, and it does exactly what I hoped it would. If I could change only one thing, I would find a way to manage the trim wheel so that a turn more closely replicates the degree of turn in an actual aircraft, but that's a minor tweak.

Great quality at a competitive price! I have enjoyed practicing with these

Great product but needs more profiles, some buttons need explanation.

Love it, the combo works really well for me. I mainly use it for my laptop flying and the multi engine capabilities on the controller make it ideal and easier to control. I feel the controller has plenty of extra button areas to assigning additional quick keys easy. Good for Xplane MSFS20/24 and DCS

I've done more in the game with this Foxtrot now just lately than I could previously. just easier to jump into a flight with less hassle if you don't use a dedicated sim setup. Anyone want to buy my alpha yoke, bravo throttles, Charlie pedals, echo controller and Sierra TPM? I have them all, this made them obsolete for me.

The Honeycomb Echo is solidly constructed all around. The ergonomics are great. Feels good in the hand. The button and switch clicks and the slider motions are all solid. The carry case is equal in quality.

I find the thumb stick to be too small and to use with fixed wing aircraft compared to a traditional joystick, but it is light on the touch and good for use with rotary wing aircraft.

One thing to watch out for: the controller goes to sleep after 10 minutes of no input. There doesn't seem to be a way to disable this, even in Windows. The problem with this is that when it takes a nap, random aircraft controls will very often change spontaneously. This may be something Honeycomb can fix or it may be an MSFS issue. In any event, for me it makes the controller unusable for long flights on AP where I may be away from the computer for stretches at a time.

I am very happy with this product and would highly recommend it for any flightsimmer.

Awesome controller! I’ve been using it for a while and it’s great for setting up flights in your desktop while doing other things without the need of getting all my sim gear in and out of my desk.

I upgraded to the Bravo and it’s Great!!

It’s a must have!!!

Worked as advertised. Holds the throttle assembly securely under the desk leaving me with more desk space above.

In my review of the Alpha yoke, I mentioned that I was excited to try the Bravo. And, oh boy, did I have every right to be.

Just to clarify everything up front. I exclusively fly the Cessna 172 G1000 on X-Plane 12 on my Fedora 44 KDE desktop (Linux).

One thing that I was unaware of when I got this throttle unit for my setup was the need for a plugin to make everything work (All the lighting for the AP panel and annunciator panel plus the functions for the knobs and buttons on the AP panel) I used the plugin from Isaac Gelado. After setting everything up (which was pretty easy), it all worked beautifully. But the Isaac Gelado plugin only covers a handful of aircraft, none of which are RG aircraft, so I cannot verify the function of the landing gear indicator lights.

That being said, I am absolutely smitten. I am actually in love with the Bravo. All of the features this thing comes with for only $300 are absolutely rock solid. The AP panel is stellar, the annunciator panel is really cool, the switches are great, the trim wheel is fantastic, the throttle axes and tension knob are incredible, the GA and commercial levers it comes with are nice, the build quality is acceptable, the mount is magnificent.

If I had to gripe about something, it would be the trim wheel. It's extremely precise, meaning you have to spin the hell out of that thing before you actually notice a change in trim, but that might just be an issue with the software I'm using. The most recent flight I did, I was trimming my aircraft for approach when something happened. I really should have used the trim switches on the Alpha, but the trim wheel is so fun to use. So I was cranking that trim wheel something fierce, when the sound and feel changed suddenly. It's hard to describe, but the whirring noise that the trim whell makes when spinning it super fast almost disappeared completely, and the friction increased slightly. It still works, but not as well. I don't know what I broke exactly, but I broke something. The lesson I learned was to not abuse the trim wheel so much. But I think it could have been built a little better. I know I'm nitpicking a throttle that has a lot of features for its price, but I would have payed an extra $50 for some more quality.

Aside from breaking the trim wheel, this thing is an absolute unit for the price. It's legitimately a really cool piece of gear. I highly recommend it because there just isn't anything else like it.