Moza Racing has undergone a period of renewal, with interesting products that are above all capable of putting the brand ahead of the competition. Between ranges of sim-racing peripherals and flight sims, Moza has taken on several manufacturers at once: Fanatec, Simagic, Thrustmaster, and also Asetek with its entry-level products.

Moza’s top-of-the-range DD bases were the R21 and R25. As their names suggest, these bases developed 21 and 25 Nm of peak torque. This was already a lot, but once you reached this level of power, the most important thing was the quality of the feedback transmitted to the rider, not the raw torque. Based on this, Moza offered a refresh of its flagships, namely the new R21 Ultra and R25 Ultra True Torque bases. In what follows, we’ll take a quick look at them.

The new R21 Ultra and R25 Ultra True Torque bases

The R21 Ultra features an electric motor reworked by Moza to provide far more feedback than that of the standard R21. Among the improvements is Zero Cogging technology, which eliminates vibrations induced by motor operation.
Cogging is the result of the “frictional” force between the rotor magnets and the stator. It’s an inherent effect of all electric motors, and results in slight jerking when you turn the steering wheel.

With the R21 Ultra, as with the R25 Ultra True Torque, this parasitic effect is no longer present, thanks to new electric motors specially developed to eliminate cogging.

Another improvement in the new DD underpinnings is the software aspect. Moza has reworked the feedback algorithm to enable the motors to deliver more feel and to be more communicative during the race.
In addition, the R25 Ultra True Torque is equipped with a torque sensor that measures the force generated by the motor in real time, enabling dynamic adjustment. The result is a much better feel on track with this top-of-the-range base.

In terms of price, the R21 Ultra is priced at €799while the R25 Ultra True Torque is priced at €999making them very competitive options.

Flight sim equipment

Flight simulation is a market with several players whose names are often unknown to the general public, with the possible exception of Thrustmaster.

With a view to expanding its catalog, Moza has launched a complete range dedicated to flight sims. The AB6 is an active base for aircraft piloting, designed to transcribe the sensations felt by the aircraft – and by the pilot – directly via the control stick. It’s considered the Direct Drive equivalent for flight sim, adding an extra layer of realism.

This is priced at €449 on the Moza store and is available for purchase, along with several other peripherals dedicated to flight simulation.

These include the MTQ throttle control, a veritable Swiss Army knife. It not only manages engine thrust, but also integrates numerous buttons and controls for various in-flight actions.

The MTQ is fully configurable, and can be used on both fighter and commercial aircraft. In practice, this means you can fly DCS World and Microsoft Flight Simulator without changing equipment. As mentioned above, this device can be configured with Airbus or Boeing controls directly via the Moza ecosystem.

For the standard configuration, the MTQ is priced at €219. An additional €45 is required for the TQA (Airbus) or TQB (Boeing) module to take immersion even further. These peripherals are available from the Moza store, as the brand clearly aims to appeal to both sim-racing and flight simulation enthusiasts.