Turtle Beach VelocityOne: Flightstick II, Dual Throttle, and HOTAS System Unveiled

Philipp Briel
Philipp Briel · 6 min. read

Turtle Beach is expanding its VelocityOne family with four new devices for the virtual cockpit: the VelocityOne Flightstick II, the Dual Throttle, the combined HOTAS system, and the Universal Sim Mount. The Flightstick II and Dual Throttle each cost 139.99 euros and will be available on September 21, 2026; the complete HOTAS set is priced at 249.99 euros. All models are available for pre-order now.

Key Details at a Glance

  • Turtle Beach is launching four new VelocityOne devices for flight simulation: the Flightstick II, Dual Throttle, HOTAS system, and Universal Sim Mount.
  • The Flightstick II features wear-free 16-bit Hall-effect sensors with over 65,000 measurement points per axis and 38 programmable inputs.
  • As a HOTAS set, the two controllers combine for a total of 73 programmable inputs—and the set also works on the Xbox.
  • Prices: Flightstick II and Dual Throttle at €139.99 each, HOTAS system at €249.99, Universal Sim Mount at €49.99.
  • Release: Flightstick II, Dual Throttle, and HOTAS on September 21, 2026; the Sim Mount on September 23, 2026. Pre-orders are now open.

VelocityOne Flightstick II: Hall-Effect Technology for Precise Control

At the heart of the new flight stick are 16-bit Hall-effect sensors with more than 65,000 detection values per axis. The advantage of this technology is that it operates contactlessly and is therefore virtually wear-free. This eliminates the annoying “stick drift” problem found in classic potentiometer-based joysticks, where control becomes imprecise over time. This is a real plus for long sessions in the flight simulator.

It also features 38 programmable inputs, an integrated rotary knob, and analog stick controls, ensuring that important commands are always at your fingertips. The ambidextrous design with adjustable spring tension is meant to remain comfortable even after hours of use; a full-color display provides real-time feedback, and the RGB lighting is customizable.

Important for your purchase decision: The Flightstick II is available in two versions. One model works with the Xbox Series X|S and Windows PCs, while the other is designed exclusively for PCs. So if you’re flying on a console, you’ll need to choose the correct version.

VelocityOne Dual Throttle: Throttle control for single- and twin-engine aircraft

The Dual Throttle controls thrust via two separate levers with locking mechanisms, making it suitable for both single-engine and twin-engine aircraft. Turtle Beach incorporates 10-bit Hall-effect sensors with over 1,000 measurement points per axis. Interchangeable detents and adjustable tension allow you to customize the feel to your personal preferences.

VelocityOne Dual Throttle

With 35 programmable inputs, LED indicators, and RGB lighting, the Throttle fits seamlessly into the VelocityOne series both visually and functionally. On a PC, it works with any flight stick; on the Xbox, it connects directly to the Flight Stick II.

The VelocityOne HOTAS System: 73 Inputs—Even on Xbox

Combining the Flightstick II and Dual Throttle creates the VelocityOne HOTAS (Hands On Throttle-And-Stick) system with a total of 73 programmable inputs. The Xbox compatibility is particularly interesting: An affordable HOTAS set with Hall-effect sensors that also works on Microsoft’s console has been a rarity until now—most serious setups from providers like Honeycomb or Virpil are reserved for the PC. Turtle Beach is thus filling a gap here that should particularly delight Microsoft Flight Simulator fans on the Xbox.

Das VelocityOne HOTAS-System

The system can be expanded with the VelocityOne rudder pedals and the new Universal Sim Mount. Turtle Beach is thus positioning the HOTAS as a scalable solution that grows with the user, from entry-level setups to ambitious cockpit builds.

VelocityOne Universal Sim Mount: Mount for Flexible Setups

The Universal Sim Mount is a clamp-style mount that accommodates not only VelocityOne accessories but also devices from other manufacturers. With 240 mm of vertical adjustment range, the position can be customized for flight, racing, farming, and trucking simulations. Whether you want the throttle lower for a more authentic cockpit feel or a trucking-style shifter raised higher—the mount is designed to accommodate common peripherals.

Prices and Release Dates at a Glance

Product MSRP Release Platform
VelocityOne Flightstick II €139.99 September 21, 2026 Xbox & PC / PC-only
VelocityOne Dual Throttle €139.99 September 21, 2026 Xbox & PC
VelocityOne HOTAS System €249.99 September 21, 2026 Xbox & PC
VelocityOne Universal Sim Mount €49.99 September 23, 2026 Universal
Prices as listed by the manufacturer (MSRP). Pre-orders are now available.

If you purchase the complete HOTAS set, you’ll save nearly 30 euros compared to buying the joystick and throttle separately. You can pre-order all four devices now from Turtle Beach and participating retailers: Search for Turtle Beach VelocityOne on Amazon.

FAQs about the Turtle Beach VelocityOne

How much does the Turtle Beach VelocityOne HOTAS system cost?
The complete HOTAS system, consisting of the Flightstick II and Dual Throttle, costs 249.99 euros (MSRP). Each controller costs 139.99 euros when purchased separately.

When will the new VelocityOne devices be released?
The Flightstick II, Dual Throttle, and the HOTAS system will be released on September 21, 2026; the Universal Sim Mount will follow on September 23, 2026. Pre-orders are available now.

Does the VelocityOne HOTAS work on Xbox?
Yes. The system is compatible with Xbox Series X|S and Windows PCs. However, there are two models of the Flightstick II—one for Xbox and PC, and one exclusively for PC.

What is the advantage of Hall-effect sensors?
Hall-effect sensors measure without physical contact and therefore experience virtually no wear and tear. This prevents so-called “stick drift” and ensures more precise input over the long term than traditional potentiometers.

Conclusion: Affordable Hall-Effect HOTAS with an Xbox Bonus

On paper, Turtle Beach gets a lot right. Hall-effect sensors in this price range are far from common, and the Xbox compatibility sets the VelocityOne HOTAS apart from many PC-focused competitors. For around 250 euros, you get a complete setup that can be expanded with pedals and a sim mount—making it a solid option for both beginners and those switching from other systems. A hands-on test will reveal how the build quality and precision hold up in everyday use. But it’s heading in the right direction.

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