No-frills tech news

This cockpit view hits different 🏎️

About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC

LIVESTREAM: Watch all the action from Round 10 of the 2026 F1 <b>Sim Racing</b> World Championship

LIVESTREAM: Watch all the action from Round 10 of the 2026 F1 Sim Racing World Championship Catch all the action from Round 10 of the 2026 F1 Sim Racing World Championship. As the 2026 F1 Sim Racing Championships approaches its climax, Round 10 gets underway on Wednesday with drivers competing in the Mexico City Grand Prix. The best sim racers from across the globe will compete against each other over 50% race distance at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodríguez, with Alpine's Otis Lawrence looking to extend his 27-point lead in the standings. F1 teams, including Red Bull, Ferrari and Mercedes, are represented in the championship that sees competitors race on state-of-the-art simulators to secure the acclaimed title, as well as a share of the $750,000 prize pool. To watch the livestream of Round 10, click on the video player above. Next Up Related Articles - BettingMontreal chaos proves why bettors can't get complacent - ‘This fight is on’ – Wolff on his approach to driver battles - Gucci joins Alpine as title partner from 2027 - Vasseur praises ‘strong weekend’ for Ferrari in Canada - Sainz pleased with 'strong' Canada result after tyre 'mistake' - F1 legend Brawn makes motorsport return with MotoGP role

Introducing the SIMAGIC UP+ Ecosystem

About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC

WATCH: The best of the <b>SimRacing</b> Expo Charlotte 2026

During the debut SimRacing Expo Charlotte, the Traxion team hunted down the latest sim racing equipment, which is a preview of what is to come in the ensuing months. From shifter prototypes, to insane motion rigs, fresh handbrakes and new cockpits – here’s what caught our eye. Includes the likes of the Simucube 3 Ultimate wheel base (35Nm), Heusinkveld’s updated DisplayDash prototype, Trak Racer’s motorcycle simulator, Simagic’s new range of wheels, Conspire’s prototype shifter, Asetek Racing’s shifter and handbrake, plus much more! Let us know your star of the show in the YouTube comments. Discussion 0 Comments Join the discussion Join Traxion.gg to start discussing with members. Already a member? Sign in

Mode: try not crash 🏎️ #Shorts

About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC

<b>SimRacing</b> Expo's first-ever US event proves driving sims have finally hit the American mainstream

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Sim racing may finally have broken its glass ceiling; or rather, the plasterboard ceiling of the basements that used to house every car nerd's Logitech wheel-and-pedals setup. If the rest of the family once found the hobby slightly embarrassing, those days appear to be ending. The proof: thousands of car enthusiasts, motorsports fanatics, and sim techies of all ages and backgrounds gathered in Charlotte, NC this past weekend for the first-ever US-based SimRacing Expo. The expo—inaugurated at the infamous Nürburgring racetrack in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, in 2014—has traced the meteoric rise of the sim racing industry. The 2026 SimRacing Expo hosted dozens of vendors from the hardware and software sides of the hobby: Fanatec, Thrustmaster, iRacing, NASCAR, Red Bull. Even the auto racing equipment manufacturer Sabelt showed up in full force. While industry leaders spoke on the ever-growing market and unstoppable advance of haptic-feedback technology, kids drove their favorite cars on sim setups, the fanciest of which cost more than a down payment on a house. Simulation racing takes motorsports video games ranging from the arcadey Forza Horizon to the hyperrealistic iRacing and applies the physical hardware of cars—a steering wheel, a pedal box, sometimes a manual shifter, and occasionally, tens of thousands of dollars worth of "force feedback" technology with motors built into actual racecar seats to provide games with an ever-improving facsimile of the experience of driving a car in the real world. You can even buy a rig used by F1 drivers for $12 million, if you're the kind of person who wants to spend more on a gaming setup than on an actual Enzo Ferrari. Since the mid 2010s, sim racing has grown into a global phenomenon from a niche,

Dell of a tech deal for McLaren <b>Racing</b>

Dell Technologies and McLaren Racing are extending their relationship, harnessing Dell’s advanced AI infrastructure and PCs to sharpen McLaren’s competitive edge in Formula 1. As McLaren Racing’s Official Innovation Partner, Dell will continue to play a pivotal role in the team’s operations, enabling McLaren to leverage cutting-edge technology to deliver innovative car development and performance on the world stage. By working with Dell, McLaren has access to intelligent, advanced AI infrastructure to support every phase of its performance lifecycle, from car design and manufacturing through to race day operations, helping the team set new standards for what’s possible — on the track and beyond. McLaren Racing and Dell’s partnership began in February 2018, marking the start of a transformative collaboration. Over the years, Dell’s solutions and services have seamlessly integrated into McLaren’s operations, from design and engineering to trackside performance and real-time decision-making, reshaping the way the team delivers in-season improvements. Today, the relationship continues to evolve, with Dell providing infrastructure that has been a key component of McLaren’s success, including the racing team’s back-to-back Formula 1 Constructors’ Championships in 2024 and 2025 and a successful Drivers’ Championship campaign in 2025. Using the Dell AI Factory, including Dell PowerEdge servers and AI solutions, McLaren can process 1.5 terabytes of data per race weekend, turn insights into rapid simulations and empower digital twins that improve performance, allowing the racing team to refine strategies for every possible scenario. This includes detecting subtle changes in hydraulics and responding to track conditions in real time. To support these data‑intensive operations, McLaren leverages Dell storage like Dell PowerStore and Dell PowerScale to scale its data infrastructure on demand and support activities like data intensive modeling and Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) workloads. This flexibility and agility are crucial for high performance computing, enabling the team to

SimSANE <b>Racing</b>

About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket © 2026 Google LLC

Forza Horizon 6: Horizon Stunt Party Guide &amp; Daily Challenge Fixes

- Primary Subject: Forza Horizon 6 (Japan / Launch Version) - Key Update: Forza Horizon 6's Horizon Stunt event is gaining popularity. Hence a guide to clear out any doubts for this daily challenge. - Status: Confirmed - Last Verified: May 26, 2026 - Quick Answer: Forza Horizon 6 features various challenges, both daily and weekly, of which the Horizon Stunt Party is one of the most popular. This guide aims to clear our doubts and navigate players through the daily challenge's objectives. Welcome to Forza Horizon 6, where the streets are ready for your ride. There's a lot to do and much to achieve. And out of these, the Horizon Stunt Party might be one of the most exciting! The Horizon Stunt Party in Forza Horizon 6 is a new, limited-time open-world team event. It occurs on the map and requests nearby players to complete stunt-based rounds. So, how does this event work, how do you finish the rounds, and what are the best car types for it? Let's find out. What is Horizon Stunt Party in Forza Horizon 6? The Horizon Stunt Party is a timed event where multiple players work together. As a group, players are to complete three rounds of stunt objectives. It's all similar to the Horizon Arcade from FH5, and feels ideal in the vast Forza Horizon 6 setting. While roaming the map, you will notice a large pink event toggle appear on your map. Drive towards it and enter the circle to wait for the event to begin. The Horizon Stunt Party has varied stunt objectives, such as: - Smashing into objects - Drifting - Earning an ample Skill Score - Jumping - Achieving a group total point before the timer reaches three Now, remember that this is an emphasised group activity. This

<b>SimRacing</b> Expo's first-ever US event proves driving sims have finally hit the American mainstream

SimRacing Expo's first-ever US event proves driving sims have finally hit the American mainstream Can't afford a $15 million F1 car? Sim racing can get you seat time. Sim racing may finally have broken its glass ceiling; or rather, the plasterboard ceiling of the basements that used to house every car nerd's Logitech wheel-and-pedals setup. If the rest of the family once found the hobby slightly embarrassing, those days appear to be ending. The proof: thousands of car enthusiasts, motorsports fanatics, and sim techies of all ages and backgrounds gathered in Charlotte, NC this past weekend for the first-ever US-based SimRacing Expo. The expo—inaugurated at the infamous Nürburgring racetrack in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, in 2014—has traced the meteoric rise of the sim racing industry. The 2026 SimRacing Expo hosted dozens of vendors from the hardware and software sides of the hobby: Fanatec, Thrustmaster, iRacing, NASCAR, Red Bull. Even the auto racing equipment manufacturer Sabelt showed up in full force. While industry leaders spoke on the ever-growing market and unstoppable advance of haptic-feedback technology, kids drove their favorite cars on sim setups, the fanciest of which cost more than a down payment on a house. Simulation racing takes motorsports video games ranging from the arcadey Forza Horizon to the hyperrealistic iRacing and applies the physical hardware of cars—a steering wheel, a pedal box, sometimes a manual shifter, and occasionally, tens of thousands of dollars worth of "force feedback" technology with motors built into actual racecar seats to provide games with an ever-improving facsimile of the experience of driving a car in the real world. You can even buy a rig used by F1 drivers for $12 million, if you're the kind of person who wants to spend more on a gaming setup than on an actual Enzo Ferrari. Since the mid 2010s,