WinWing continues to shake up the market and just made another major announcement this weekend at FSWeekend 2025, unveiling a new lineup of flight simulation hardware aimed at redefining affordability and accessibility in the home cockpit market.
The Chinese manufacturer has built a reputation for delivering high-quality yet budget-friendly simulation gear, and at FSWeekend, the company showcased a range of products covering everything from Airbus and Boeing-style throttle quadrants to high-end force feedback yokes and rudder pedals. With a sharp focus on its ambition, WinWing appears determined to provide simmers with a full suite of realistic and accessible cockpit components.
Airbus-style throttle and panels – Ursa Minor Series
WinWing introduced the Ursa Minor Airline Throttle and its accompanying Throttle Panel, both designed for Airbus-style operations.
- Ursa Minor Airline Throttle ($127.95 USD)
- Metal construction with authentic backlighting
- Highly realistic detents
- Detent limiter allowing seamless switching between detented and detentless configurations
- Ursa Minor Airline Throttle Panel ($107.95 USD)
- Speed brake and parking brake mechanisms
- Metal detents for an authentic tactile experience
- Realistic horizontal and vertical detent mechanics
Together, these products provide an affordable yet highly functional alternative for simmers looking to replicate an Airbus-style throttle quadrant.
Main Instrument Panel (MIP) components
Expanding its cockpit ecosystem, WinWing also introduced new MIP components:
- MIP Airline PAP 3 Panel ($149.95 USD)
- Realistic airline-style panel with full backlighting
- Compatible with wide-body aircraft signal indicators
- MIP Airline PAP 3 MAG Panel ($199.90 USD)
- Features a pre-installed MIP MAG switch for enhanced integration
- Full backlighting and compatibility with airline avionics
- The MIP MAG switch can also be purchased separately for $49.95 USD
- MIP Airline PDC 3N Panel ($84.95 USD each)
- Designed to integrate seamlessly with the PAP 3 Panel
- Enhances avionics realism with backlit controls
- MIP Combat 13 CNI-MU Panel ($129.95 USD)
- A combat-style avionics panel visually similar to a Boeing 737 FMC
- Designed for military and jet simulator users
High-end force feedback controls – Cyber Taurus Series
Perhaps the most groundbreaking announcements from WinWing came in the form of high-end force feedback flight controls under the Cyber Taurus Series. These products introduce professional-grade force feedback to the consumer market at competitive prices.
- Cyber Taurus Electronic Load Control Joystick Base ($414.95 USD)
- Provides 20+ Nm of force feedback
- Precision engineering for a highly realistic feel
- Cyber Taurus (D) Electronic Load Control Joystick Base ($699.95 USD)
- Comes in two configurations:
- 60+ Nm model for a full-force experience
- 16+ Nm model for a more compact, budget-conscious option
- Comes in two configurations:
- Cyber Taurus Electronic Load Control Rudder Pedals ($799.95 USD)
- High-precision force feedback rudder pedals
- Delivers up to 170+ N of force for maximum realism
- Unmatched accuracy and control dynamics
- Cyber Taurus Electronic Load Control Yoke (TBA pricing)
- A force feedback yoke designed to pair with WinWing’s rudder pedals
- Rudder pedals sold separately
A new era for home cockpit builders?
WinWing’s announcements at FSWeekend 2025 make one thing clear: the company is determined to disrupt the flight simulation hardware industry. Their ability to offer high-quality, well-engineered products at relatively low prices could significantly lower the barrier to entry for simmers looking to build their own home cockpit setups.
With these latest additions, WinWing is inching closer to providing a fully-fledged cockpit suite, rivaling some of the most established brands in the flight sim world, whose setups can cost many thousands of dollars.
It will be interesting to see how WinWing’s new products perform in real-world use. If they live up to expectations, which are understandably high considering their excellent recent releases, the company could soon become a dominant force in the flight simulation hardware space!
