The setup was simple enough, just open the flap positioned behind the yoke and grab the included hex key, Then unscrew the two bolts to extend the clamps until they can slide over the edge of your desk, then re-tighten them to secure the VelocityOne to the desktop. Given the amount of cardboard and plastic wrapping, we are fully confident in the safety of the VelocityOne during transit, which is unsurprising as it goes for $350, so Turtle Beach has put enough effort into the packaging to ensure that they won’t have to replace one broken during delivery. Opening the box we are greeted by the steering yoke and throttle quadrant side-by-side, in their own cardboard inserts wrapped in plastic. Similar to the Turtle Beach Stealth 600 headset, the box is constructed with pretty sturdy cardboard and bordered with Xbox livery, alongside some featured images of the VelocityOne, with an annotated image showing the controls on the reverse. The VelocityOne comes in a pretty huge box for a gaming peripheral, measuring 53.5cm wide, 36cm in height, and 25.5cm deep. Let’s have a look at the unboxing and setup process of the Turtle Beach VelocityOne.
So, let’s start with some familiar areas of focus, before moving into the more aviation-specific aspects of this review. Given our inexperience with flight controllers, this review will be a learning experience, and we can’t wait to get into it. Integrated desk clamp, 3x threaded hard mount holes