Condition Report — Simpatico Certified Condition Open Box – Lightly Used Tested Inspected, serviced & bench-tested in-house Included Complete — wheel, 70 mm Quick-Con USB adapter and detachable coiled USB cable Notes Mounted and driven briefly, then returned. No meaningful cosmetic wear. PC only — the display, buttons and encoders run over USB and are not supported on console. Guarantee 45-day money-back functional guarantee This is the same 300 GT we sell new at $399 — one unit, opened, briefly driven, and back across our bench before it went up here. It is a 300 mm round GT rim built from a 12-layer T-300 carbon fiber front plate over a CNC-machined aluminum body, 1,150 g without a quick release. That weight matters more than a spec sheet suggests: a light rim lets a direct drive base spend its torque on detail instead of on hauling mass around. Everything a driver normally has to reach for is on the face. Eight RGB backlit buttons, two thumb encoders, two vertical encoder dials, three 12-position rotary knobs and two 7-way joysticks — and because the center knob remaps what the vertical encoders control, one pair of dials can hold TC1 and TC2 in one position and brake bias and ABS in the next. Conspit counts up to 110 independent outputs. The 2.99-inch 800×268 display carries seven telemetry pages and shows the current encoder assignment in real time, so you are not guessing mid-stint. Shift paddles are magnetic Hall-sensor units with three swappable pressure settings — 550, 660 or 900 gf — and the dual-clutch paddles are Hall-sensored with an adjustable bite point. It mounts on the standard 70 mm PCD pattern, so Simucube, Fanatec, Simagic, Asetek, VRS and MOZA bases all take it, and the Quick-Con USB adapter is included with this unit. RGB and telemetry run through SimHub; wheel configuration runs through Conspit Link 2.0. PC only. One available. The photos show the exact unit that ships. When it sells, the listing is done.
