MOZA Partners with FFB-Bridge to Enable MOZA Force Feedback Hardware Support on macOS and Linux Through FFB-Bridge

8 replies 1410 views started 15d ago
#1

** Rohsam Inc. Announces FFB-Bridge Partnership with MOZA**

Rohsam Inc. is pleased to announce a new partnership between FFB-Bridge and MOZA to expand force feedback support for MOZA Flight hardware across Linux and macOS.

FFB-Bridge is a free, local-first application that converts live aircraft data from Microsoft Flight Simulator and X-Plane into aircraft-responsive force feedback. Through this partnership, FFB-Bridge will receive access to MOZA flight hardware, SDK documentation and technical resources, enabling earlier testing, faster resolution of device-specific issues and stronger compatibility across supported platforms.

Initial compatibility work will cover the MOZA AB6 and AB9 flight bases and the AY90 and AY210 force feedback yoke bases. The two companies also plan to work together on support for additional MOZA Flight hardware as the ecosystem continues to grow.

The partnership marks an important milestone for FFB-Bridge and Rohsam Inc., while helping make advanced flight-simulation hardware accessible to users beyond Windows.

Read the full FFB-Bridge partnership announcement: https://ffb-bridge.com/moza-partnership

Read MOZA’s official announcement: https://mozaracing.com/blogs/news/moza-ffb-bridge-macos-linux-force-feedback

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#2

Congratulations on the partnership. It's well deserved.

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#4

Congratulations, it’s incredible the high-quality work you did in such a short time. I am very happy for you that Moza has recognized your qualities, your seriousness, and your commitment. It’s thanks to people like you that we can experience such a wonderful moment of flight. Thank you Bernard

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#5
In reply to Ben79's post

Thank you very much! We are building this together, it's fun to watch it grow with so much help from so many people who generously shared their aviation expertise.

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#6

I just want to say thank you so much for all your hard work and dedication.

I'm amazed that Moza was "kind" enough to embrace a talent like yours rather than find an excuse to hinder your work. 😄

I'm so happy that I invested in Moza hardware, especially since I prefer flying on my Linux machine rather than having to switch operating systems every time I want to fly in VR.

Today, I'm using your application on both Linux and Windows, and I encourage everyone to support the developer. I know I did - on day one.

Cheers, and I hope to hear more good news! (grammar check by chatgpt)

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#7
In reply to snagar's post
I just want to say thank you so much for all your hard work and dedication.I'm amazed that Moza was "kind" enough to embrace a talent like yours rather than find an excuse to hinder your work. 😄I'm so happy that I invested in Moza hardware, especially since I prefer flying on my Linux machine rather than having to switch operating systems every time I want to fly in VR.Today, I'm using your application on both Linux and Windows, and I encourage everyone to support the developer. I know I did - on day one.Cheers, and I hope to hear more good news! (grammar check by chatgpt)
snagar

Thank you very much.

I must say that Moza has been extremely easy to work with, and very encouraging of what I'm building. I am very grateful to them for the opportunity to build this into something even bigger. (No, Moza did not pay me to write this statement :) )

And to you personally - thank you for the early support and encouragement. You were one of my earliest financial donors (and I deeply appreciate that), but what I appreciate even more is the time and effort you put into sharing your feedback, expertise, and the back and forth we did on the Moza AY210. Remember when it did super weird things just a couple months ago? And now it (mostly, usually) just works.

In fact, there are so many early users who so generously shared their aviation knowledge and expertise. I exchanged detailed emails with dozens of you, and learned so much about how planes actually feel. Deep dive technical details about trim, aerodynamic feel, propwash, and how the real plane feels.

Multiple real world pilots helped me with that one crucial thing that all the code in the world cannot replace - the actual experience and feel of the plane. Right from small GA all the way up to a 737 Captain telling me that the yoke feel on the AY210 was not quite right for a 737.

And let's not forget the literal hundreds of simmers who generously shared their time and knowledge as well, and sent me detailed feedback, lots of support bundles, and just generally made it clear that they are rooting for the continued growth and success of this program.

I'm very happy to have been able to collect all that experience and information and put it into FFB-Bridge for all of us to enjoy.

Also, we are not done.. I'm about to release something brand new that should be a lot of fun for people who want to learn more about the planes they fly in the sim.. and some more stuff. No spoilers just yet :)

So to everyone, please keep the great feedback coming, this is a lot of fun to work on!

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#8

I'm late to the party to respond to this news, but its epic and awesome to see Moza celebrating ingenuity. Well done.

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