Hi, just to clarify that the SC2 Ultimate has a better (faster) slew than the Invicta 27NM DD wheel. People need to consider all the data, not only partial data.
The SC2 U has a higher total torque, by approximately 5NM, @ 32NM vs the Invicta 27NM. Hence taking a fraction longer to reach the total max torque. If we were to normalise torque levels, the Ulitmate would reach it (27NM) faster, vs the Invicta, Ultimate 9.5NM/ms (2.842ms) vs Invicta 9.4NM/ms (2.872ms). Nothing in it at the end, but seeing the Invicta proponents are splitting hairs….
Funny how certain people believe a few-years old hardware/software snapshot of the Simucube 2 hardware used in the Invicta base, can outperform the OEM. Sigh.
Anyway, I am not sure any DD manufacturer should use slew rate as a differentiator, if anything, wheels feel much closer to realistic when you dip below the 3.5NM/ms level. One of the reasons I mentioned many times that the SC2 Pro is my recommendation for most guys, if 25NM satisfies their requirements. It just feels more natural, the best of the SC2 series.
Only reason I would recommend the Ultimate over the Pro, is if pros need higher torque, and not because of the feel. The Ultimate needs to be detuned to feel less chatty, it reminds me a lot of my old Lenze OSW of the 2016 era, which was way to busy and reactive. A lot of these youtoobers have no idea about these technical matters and simply regurgitate specs from the specsheet, or listen to the marketing hype.
Slew-rate falls in the same category as inertia. Higher slew, same as lower inertia, doesn’t make for a better, more realistic wheel. Just IMHO of course. The only thing that the SC2 series might benefit from for end-users, is a wireless QR system. In every other area, it’s are ahead of all other DD wheels in all respects.
As a company, I can see benefits to Simucube if they were to design a SC3, to end users, not so much, other then the wireless QR. And yes, I am willing to go head-head with any of the current crop of youtoob experts where DD wheels are concerned. Might be interesting to setup a lab with a few of them, and run a blind-test setup