Description
Honeycomb Foxtrot Aviation Stick is built for pilots who prefer a sidestick in hand and a clean desk in front of them. From the first movement, the smooth linear resistance system with no center detent feels fluid and deliberate, ideal for Airbus-style inputs and aerobatic maneuvers. Under the hood, 16-bit resolution with Hall Effect sensor technology translates subtle wrist movements into accurate on-screen control. Add adjustable tension and a fully ambidextrous layout, and you’ve got a stick that feels purposeful rather than toy-like.
What Sets the Honeycomb Foxtrot Aviation Stick apart?
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Center-Detent-Free Control Philosophy Many sticks rely on a noticeable center bump, which can make small corrections feel mechanical. The Foxtrot’s linear resistance system eliminates that notch, creating a smooth transition across the full axis range. Pilots flying Airbus aircraft in particular appreciate this design, as it mirrors sidestick behavior more closely and allows gentle pitch and roll corrections without fighting a spring-loaded “click” at center.
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Sensor and Resolution Synergy With 16-bit resolution paired to Hall Effect sensors, the Foxtrot delivers clean, contactless input detection. Enthusiasts often point out the consistency over time—no spiking, no gradual degradation from physical potentiometers. Subtle trim adjustments during approach or careful roll inputs in aerobatics feel steady and predictable, especially when compared to entry-level sticks that can show jitter near center.
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Configurable Resistance and Ergonomics Adjustable tension allows the stick to be tuned to personal preference, whether you prefer lighter fingertip inputs or firmer resistance for controlled movements. Combined with its ambidextrous grip design, the Foxtrot suits both left- and right-handed setups. Users with compact cockpit builds often highlight how adaptable it feels in different seating positions, including center-mounted or side-mounted configurations.
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Switch Density Without Clutter Between the 5 two-way switches, 4 programmable action buttons, POV hat, trigger, rockers, and multi-way rotary panel, the stick offers serious input flexibility. What stands out is how logically the controls are spaced; sim pilots frequently mention that functions like trim, autopilot modes, or camera controls can be assigned without feeling cramped or hunting blindly mid-flight.
Pros and Cons
| Pros |
Cons |
| Linear resistance without center detent feels smooth. |
No native console compatibility. |
| Hall Effect sensors reduce long-term wear. |
No included dedicated mounting base. |
| Adjustable tension suits different flying styles. |
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| Extensive switch and button configuration options. |
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Specifications
| Specification |
Value |
| Product Name |
Honeycomb Foxtrot Aviation Stick |
| Control System |
Linear resistance system with no center detent |
| Sensor Technology |
Hall Effect sensors |
| Resolution |
16-bit |
| Tension Adjustment |
Adjustable stick resistance |
| Switches |
5 two-way switches |
| Action Buttons |
4 programmable buttons |
| Rotary Panel |
3-, 4-, and 5-way rotary controls |
| Grip Design |
Ambidextrous |
| Connection |
USB-C to USB-A cable |
| System Compatibility |
PC and Mac |
| Included in the Box |
Foxtrot Aviation Stick, USB-C to USB-A Cable, Quick Start Guide (EFIGS) |
| Download Support |
Basic Bindings Profiles (XML) for MSFS 2024 |
Honeycomb Foxtrot Aviation Stick Compatibility
| Platform |
Compatibility |
| Operating Systems |
PC and Mac |
| Connection Type |
USB-C to USB-A direct USB interface |
| Primary Sim Support |
MSFS 2024 (XML bindings), MSFS, X-Plane, Prepar3D |
The Foxtrot Aviation Stick connects via standard USB, allowing it to integrate easily into most desktop cockpit setups. It works seamlessly alongside throttle quadrants, rudder pedals, and radio panels from other major brands thanks to its plug-and-play HID architecture. Its ambidextrous design makes it suitable for left- or right-seat configurations, including Airbus-style side mounting. It is not compatible with Xbox consoles and does not function as a standalone device without a connected PC or Mac.
On the software side, it supports Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 with dedicated XML binding profiles and operates with popular PC simulators such as Microsoft Flight Simulator (2020), X-Plane, and Prepar3D through manual or community mappings. It is not designed for console-based platforms, as it relies on native PC/Mac driver recognition rather than console-certified firmware.
