PXN-2119 Pro Flight Simulator Joystick & Throttle

Take greater control of your flight simulation games with the PXN-2119 Pro Flight Control System.

The setup combines a dedicated flight joystick with a separate throttle controller, giving you more realistic aircraft control than a standard gamepad or keyboard and mouse setup.

With multiple axes, an 8-way POV hat switch, programmable controls, vibration feedback and adjustable throttle control, the PXN-2119 Pro is designed for flight simulators and aviation-focused games on compatible PC and console systems.

Features

āœˆļø Separate Joystick & Throttle Controls
Dedicated flight stick and throttle units provide a more immersive cockpit-style setup.

šŸŽ® 16 Programmable Buttons
Customise controls to suit different games and flying styles. PXN’s manual confirms buttons 1–16 and multiple programmable control modes.

šŸ•¹ļø 8-Way POV Hat Switch
Quickly control camera angles, viewpoints or other assigned in-game functions.

šŸŽÆ Multi-Axis Flight Control
Supports X/Y movement, joystick twist, slider, throttle and rotary controls for more detailed aircraft control.

šŸ“³ Dual Vibration Feedback
Built-in vibration motors add tactile feedback during compatible games.

⚔ Independent Throttle Unit
Control acceleration and engine power separately from the flight stick.

šŸ”§ Adjustable Throttle Resistance
The throttle unit includes tension adjustment for a more personalised control feel.

šŸ–„ļø PC & Console Compatibility
Compatible with PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One according to PXN's official manual.

šŸ”Œ Wired USB Connection
Reliable wired connection with no batteries or wireless pairing required.


Specifications

Approximate Dimensions

Joystick

Throttle

The official PXN documentation gives the complete unit a weight of approximately 1.49 kg.

Package Includes


Important Compatibility Note

Some console functions require additional setup rather than simple plug-and-play operation. PXN's documentation provides separate connection procedures for PS4 and Xbox One, and Microsoft Flight Simulator on PC may require individual axis/button mapping.