[MSFS2024] Heart Aerospace ES-30

How did you assign your throttle axes and what hardware do you use for your throttles?

I use T.Flight Hotas X and the throttle axis is working as the same on the other planes. I have not tested reverse thrust on this aircraft.

Do you have the same issue if you follow the OP’s steps to reproduce it?
• Yes

Provide extra information to complete the original description of the issue:
• If you try to fly the aircraft, electric engines don’t start. Fuel engines work without problems.

If relevant, provide additional screenshots/video:
•

I spent quite a bit of time today trying to configure a Thrustmaster TCA without success.
I couldn’t find a way (if there is one) to assign REVERSE THRUST to the same axis, as is done with Airbus aircraft.

I tried configuring “Throttle 1 Axis” and “Throttle 1 Axis (0% to 100%)”, but both only went from FL IDLE to FULL THROTTLE.
The only way to activate reverse was to assign a button to “toggle reverse.” Then, you can go from GROUND IDLE to FULL REVERSE.

I suppose the partner in charge of developing this aircraft should do something similar to what Inibuilds did to calibrate the different detents on the axis.

Unable to install.

I get an “Additional Content Missing” Warning message when I try to install from Marketplace. I have filed the following bug report. I am using the latest SU2 Beta release, which ends in “12”.

I’m pretty sure the ES-30 has a bug with its throttle axes, at least for the Thrustmaster TCA and Honeycomb Bravo.
Even when using the mouse to move the throttle sticks, they behave strangely.
Apparently, there are people here who have completed flights with the ES-30, while others can’t even get into the air because they can’t assign their throttle axes.
Unfortunately, I didn’t see anything about fixing the throttle axes in the latest release notes for the current test build 1.4.11.0 (or in 1.4.7.0 ), and so I wonder if the developers are even aware that there’s a problem with the throttle axes. I wonder how this aircraft was tested and with what hardware.

An aircraft that was launched without a QNH adjustment knob says a lot about its testing. (Yes, I know they just added one.)

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