I’ve found that if you don’t “squeeze” the trigger with your finger, but position the controller deep in your hand so the base of your index finger actually compresses the trigger, the controller literally disappears in your hand during the ride. No more trigger finger numbness. Sort of like making the ok symbol with your hand, 👌, with the trigger at the base of the index finger, works WAY better than using the tip of your finger. Then just close all your fingers on the controller in a nice relaxed closed hand grip. The controller seemed too small to me at the first, but now I see the genius in the design. This works because you use gears to change speeds, not the trigger. And by being deep in the hand, your thumb has better access to the plus and minus buttons for gear changes. Hope this helps!
@@Fluterra Must be nice to weigh nothing!🤣 My wife and daughter don’t change gears much, either. But at 175lbs, I’m flying on 3 thru 6, depending on the wing…
I'm interested in how the MN feels in your hand given the constant unnatural squeeze motion and difficulty of changing fingers etc. I have had a right hand wrist injury in my past. The regular one hurts this hand given the time you are squeezing the trigger. I have switched to my left hand which is much better but not perfect.
I would say it’s similar in terms of controller length and feel, but the screen is noticeably bigger and the features are awesome. Remember, pain is temporary! ;)
I’ve found that if you don’t “squeeze” the trigger with your finger, but position the controller deep in your hand so the base of your index finger actually compresses the trigger, the controller literally disappears in your hand during the ride. No more trigger finger numbness. Sort of like making the ok symbol with your hand, 👌, with the trigger at the base of the index finger, works WAY better than using the tip of your finger. Then just close all your fingers on the controller in a nice relaxed closed hand grip. The controller seemed too small to me at the first, but now I see the genius in the design. This works because you use gears to change speeds, not the trigger. And by being deep in the hand, your thumb has better access to the plus and minus buttons for gear changes. Hope this helps!
@@NMBowhntr I like this analysis!
I don’t use the gears to change speed at all - I stay at 1 gear the whole time. On rare occasions, 2 gears, but that’s it.
@@Fluterra Must be nice to weigh nothing!🤣
My wife and daughter don’t change gears much, either. But at 175lbs, I’m flying on 3 thru 6, depending on the wing…
Awesome!
I'm interested in how the MN feels in your hand given the constant unnatural squeeze motion and difficulty of changing fingers etc. I have had a right hand wrist injury in my past. The regular one hurts this hand given the time you are squeezing the trigger. I have switched to my left hand which is much better but not perfect.
I would say it’s similar in terms of controller length and feel, but the screen is noticeably bigger and the features are awesome. Remember, pain is temporary! ;)
@@paulschnetker8880 since it’s larger than the standard controller, it will likely feel better in the hand in your case