Close up video of 2018 IFMAR 1:8 Nitro Off-road World Champion Davide Ongaro using his biomech gyro tool! More discussion about this at: rcmxonline.com/...
So I've studied this video an dothers closely. I don't see any movements or lack of movements being made in the car. For example gyros autocorrect in mid air and his fingers are making these corrections the whole time. Idk. I believe he is talented and he also makes mistakes but makes fewer of them. ABS is permitted but many drivers don't like it because it can unsettle the car. Radios can do a lot which is all legal. This guy is simply a great driver as far as I can see.
Whether he did or he did not have a gyro, this comment is naive. Cheating is more of an issue in the peak of each sport. Why? Because when you are at the very top, you are often at your peak of performance and no matter how much harder you practice or train, you cannot become better/faster. The only way to improve is by cheating. This is there are relatively higher DQ's for cheating in the olympics vs high level amateur events, that are under the same testing scrutiny.
@@ryanokeefe12 Lay off the crack. You can always improve. You're just projecting. You're admitting you're a bad person and you cheat. Because most people have morals and they do not cheat. You played yourself.
I ran tech at 2016 worlds and we never found him cheating- including the second round when I grabbed his car right before it came to his dad and shoook the car- no indications from the wheels. Dad in broken English “good driver”
He isn't cadency breaking so much as he's got throttle mixed into the "yaw" axis of his throttle. He is pulling the stick back and then adding sideways input. You can see it and also hear the RPM blips aligning with the inputs at the end of the straight starting at 0:18 and 0:53
I was told about the manual ABS style of driving by another driver a couple races back. Interesting too see it done at the top level. Could’ve gone w/out the clock bait title though. “Ongyro”- the nickname you get when you’ve undoubtedly proven your the best.
That doesn't necessarily mean he's using a gyro, the small movement at the transmitter could be magnified by an exponential setting that moves the servo 2-3 times the input. Adam Drake has used that kind of setting on his steering where you only move the wheel on the transmitter 5° but you get 10-15° at the steering servo. It helps your reaction times somewhat by minimizing latency in the system.
I think its the fact his "thumbs are the gyro" The real reason for his speed is... "This is why he is so fast. It is a combination of decades of top level experience applied to a young talented racer, with thousands of hours dedicated to practicing and racing, that has finally all paid off" Pure and simple.....
Yes some of them pros like stick transmitter. Davide Ongaro use them and also Darren Bloomfield, Jamie Booth and Masami Hirosaka to name a few I know about. It is just a personal choise what you like the most. The one is not better or worse then the other. I prefer wheel/trigger transmitter.
Gyros are more realistic compared to what a tire does IRL, so I don’t get why they aren’t allowed. Also no nothing about the offroad RC comp scene so there’s that. 😂
Anyone know what David Ongaro using?..in my country no one using remote like that to control the buggy...its look like the remote for rc heli or rc plane..i feel i want to learn how to control the buggy using that kind of remote too
It's just a 2 or probably 3 channel stick radio which are very common in Europe. I recall when some of the fast Americans came to the Off-road 1/10 Euros warm up race in the 90s and decided to try sticks as the liked the extra throttle travel which helped them smoothly get on the power but then they quickly realised that the brake is a long way from full throttle leading to loads of crashes. This included at least 2 former World Champions and they quickly picked up their steerwheel radios again 😂
@@mustakimkamaruzaman9715 Not all pro drivers. Many European RC racers started with stick radio like this but now that RTR kits come with wheel radios you find it's about 50/50 at least in the UK between sticks and wheel choice. Masami Hirosaka used a KO stick radio to win 13 world championships, Neil Cragg won 2wd offroad worlds with stick radio but almost all the top American drivers use steerwheel.
@@bat33.12 i mean if someone can control perfect with stick remote he is really pro driver..because want to control buggy with the stick remote is not easy..must have experience on it..not like with the wheel remote anybody can control it easiy than stick remote..that what i mean..not all people can drive perfect with stick remote..they saying its so hard to learn control it..
So I've studied this video an dothers closely. I don't see any movements or lack of movements being made in the car. For example gyros autocorrect in mid air and his fingers are making these corrections the whole time. Idk. I believe he is talented and he also makes mistakes but makes fewer of them. ABS is permitted but many drivers don't like it because it can unsettle the car. Radios can do a lot which is all legal. This guy is simply a great driver as far as I can see.
...using his "biomech" gyro tool!
That is the point. What was EXPOSED were his fingers at work.
I've seen him on track 2 times in my little experience, the guy is from another planet trust me
Why on earth whenever ther's a talent there must be a conspiracy?
Why does one of the best RC car drivers in the world need a gyro? What you just saw was a man at the top level of RC car racing doing his thing
Whether he did or he did not have a gyro, this comment is naive. Cheating is more of an issue in the peak of each sport. Why? Because when you are at the very top, you are often at your peak of performance and no matter how much harder you practice or train, you cannot become better/faster. The only way to improve is by cheating.
This is there are relatively higher DQ's for cheating in the olympics vs high level amateur events, that are under the same testing scrutiny.
@@ryanokeefe12 lol really?
@@skycorrigan6511 haha gyros make it harder to drive
Woosh... "biomech" gyro.
They're pointing out that (despite any accusations), he's doing it all with his fingers.
@@ryanokeefe12 Lay off the crack. You can always improve. You're just projecting. You're admitting you're a bad person and you cheat. Because most people have morals and they do not cheat. You played yourself.
As soon as someone is doing well in something in life, they are branded a cheat
I ran tech at 2016 worlds and we never found him cheating- including the second round when I grabbed his car right before it came to his dad and shoook the car- no indications from the wheels. Dad in broken English “good driver”
I never understood why we moved to pistol grip radios.
He isn't cadency breaking so much as he's got throttle mixed into the "yaw" axis of his throttle. He is pulling the stick back and then adding sideways input. You can see it and also hear the RPM blips aligning with the inputs at the end of the straight starting at 0:18 and 0:53
Hes got some skills.
He is a wheel!! That simple, no cheating here.
I was told about the manual ABS style of driving by another driver a couple races back. Interesting too see it done at the top level. Could’ve gone w/out the clock bait title though. “Ongyro”- the nickname you get when you’ve undoubtedly proven your the best.
That doesn't necessarily mean he's using a gyro, the small movement at the transmitter could be magnified by an exponential setting that moves the servo 2-3 times the input. Adam Drake has used that kind of setting on his steering where you only move the wheel on the transmitter 5° but you get 10-15° at the steering servo. It helps your reaction times somewhat by minimizing latency in the system.
The title is obviously sarcasm you idiot
That's top of the food chain drive-in right there.
at least he has the best transmitter make out there
What transmitter is he using?
@@kylejensen461 Sanwa EXZES ZZ
Title of the video should be RCMX exposes his self being too salty
Posate il vino .... Davide è un talento puro
It's skill. Manual abs. Gyros won't steer as effective too.
This proves what exactly?
rcmxonline.com/jqs-sauna-davide-ongyro-what-you-need-to-know/
I think its the fact his "thumbs are the gyro"
The real reason for his speed is... "This is why he is so fast. It is a combination of decades of top level experience applied to a young talented racer, with thousands of hours dedicated to practicing and racing, that has finally all paid off"
Pure and simple.....
that click bait works
it proves that his thumbs are fast a f#!# , and that he's a world champion.
Davide Ongyro
If you saw what ronnefalk did with the car with 3 mins to go at 22 world's you would also believe he has a Giro... lap was insane
Do pro racers usually use that type of transmitter? I thought they use the whee/trigger type
Yes some of them pros like stick transmitter. Davide Ongaro use them and also Darren Bloomfield, Jamie Booth and Masami Hirosaka to name a few
I know about. It is just a personal choise what you like the most. The one is not better or worse then the other. I prefer wheel/trigger transmitter.
@@rc-jatodaniel What transmitter is David using?
@@rc-jatodaniel add to that list Elliott Boots
@@khalidtarawneh2289 Yes I know he also uses stick transmitter. I just named a few.
@@kylejensen461 Sanwa EXZES ZZ
Coming from fpv drone racing I'm so glad I can use my radio and not buy a trigger wheel radio!
His thumbs are the gyro is the point of this video. Should be re- titled.
I didn't realise that people still drive sticks!?!?
Bad way to start a channel. Is clearly they use Fingers to maneuver the car.
no shit sherlock
💯💯💯💯
Gyros are more realistic compared to what a tire does IRL, so I don’t get why they aren’t allowed.
Also no nothing about the offroad RC comp scene so there’s that. 😂
A gyro is cheating imo he shouldn't be allowed to use that!!!!
Ol Senna trick, la punta taco...
Anyone know what David Ongaro using?..in my country no one using remote like that to control the buggy...its look like the remote for rc heli or rc plane..i feel i want to learn how to control the buggy using that kind of remote too
It's just a 2 or probably 3 channel stick radio which are very common in Europe. I recall when some of the fast Americans came to the Off-road 1/10 Euros warm up race in the 90s and decided to try sticks as the liked the extra throttle travel which helped them smoothly get on the power but then they quickly realised that the brake is a long way from full throttle leading to loads of crashes. This included at least 2 former World Champions and they quickly picked up their steerwheel radios again 😂
@@bat33.12 so if anyone who can drive the buggy with stick remote like David Ongaro so they are very2 pro people right?...
@@mustakimkamaruzaman9715 Not all pro drivers. Many European RC racers started with stick radio like this but now that RTR kits come with wheel radios you find it's about 50/50 at least in the UK between sticks and wheel choice.
Masami Hirosaka used a KO stick radio to win 13 world championships, Neil Cragg won 2wd offroad worlds with stick radio but almost all the top American drivers use steerwheel.
@@bat33.12 i mean if someone can control perfect with stick remote he is really pro driver..because want to control buggy with the stick remote is not easy..must have experience on it..not like with the wheel remote anybody can control it easiy than stick remote..that what i mean..not all people can drive perfect with stick remote..they saying its so hard to learn control it..
Sanwa radio.
someone is mad
yep, the people that dont understand sarcasm
Aveva il giroscopio ma hanno taciuto verry lo a nascosto bene
Consiglio un libro di grammatica oltre che rosicare un po' meno, ci si guadagna in salute.
Ha vinto perché maifield ha sbagliato.