DIY Sim Studio started as a personal project driven by two passions: sim racing and engineering. I design and share DIY sim racing hardware projects for people who enjoy building their own equipment and understanding how it works, not just buying it.
I’m not a large company. I’m a maker, a designer, and a sim racing enthusiast who believes great hardware should be accessible, customizable, and honestly designed.
My experience with sim racing started early.
Like many, it began with Gran Turismo 2 on the PlayStation 1. That’s where I first discovered track layouts, racing lines, and the feeling of pushing a car lap after lap. Later came Forza Motorsport 2 and 4 on Xbox 360, which deepened my interest in more realistic driving physics and car behavior.
Eventually, I moved to PC — where everything changed.
Titles like Assetto Corsa, Automobilista, rFactor 2, DiRT Rally 1 & 2, and RaceRoom Racing Experience shaped the way I understand driving feel, feedback, and realism today.
Some tracks never get old for me: Spa-Francorchamps, Nürburgring Nordschleife, Monza, Macau, and Laguna Seca — circuits where precision, rhythm, and commitment truly matter.
My hardware evolved the same way my passion did: Logitech Driving Force GT, Logitech G27, Thrustmaster T500, AccuForce V2.
Each step taught me what felt right, what didn’t, and why good hardware makes such a difference. That experience directly influences how I design every DIY Sim Studio project — focusing on feel, consistency, and realism rather than marketing promises.
Besides sim racing, I also enjoy Virtual Pinball.
I created DIY Sim Studio because I couldn’t find what I was looking for.
Commercial sim racing hardware was often:
So I started designing my own solutions — clean, robust, and realistic — and sharing them with other sim racers who wanted a better alternative.
Building DIY Project is not always easy.
The hardest parts were:
Every mistake, failed prototype, and redesign helped improve the projects you see today.
My mission is simple:
DIY Sim Studio exists to give you control over your hardware — and pride in what you build.
I’m proud because DIY Sim Studio is used by real people, all over the world.
Today:
Seeing something I designed become part of someone’s sim rig is the most rewarding part of this journey.
This project grows with the community.
Whether you need help, feedback, or simply want to talk sim racing, feel free to reach out.
