Vision GS310 mm GT rim: 2.85-inch round screen, 72 programmable inputs

Your instruments stay level even through a hairpin

The MOZA Vision GS is a 310 mm GT-format rim built around a round HD screen. The back plate is CNC-machined from aerospace-grade aluminium alloy, the face plate is carbon-fibre-reinforced composite, and the grips are hand-stitched in microfibre leather. The shape leans towards an open GT rim: the top is clear and the lower spokes drop away, so the sim's own instruments stay visible. The 2.85-inch screen runs at 60 Hz and is driven by a 1.3 GHz quad-core processor, so the interface renders without noticeable lag. There are 10 ready-made dashboards plus fully custom layouts built in MOZA Pit House; you switch between them with a swipe, in portrait or landscape. A built-in gyroscope keeps the image level as the wheel turns, so the data reads the same through a hairpin as it does on an opposite-lock correction. In total the rim offers 72 programmable inputs: 8 short-travel buttons backlit in 16.7 million colours, 3 aluminium rotary encoders, 2 thumb encoders, a 7-way switch, a universal joystick and 2 rear buttons. Ten rev LEDs run along the top. The paddles are magnetic carbon fibre with a dual clutch on non-contact Hall sensors. Communication with the base runs through a conductive slip ring; the rim works with every MOZA base and connects to third-party bases through the MOZA Hub Kit.

1. 01

   A round screen at the centre of the rim

   Instead of the usual rectangular panel, the Vision GS carries a 2.85-inch round HD touchscreen whose shape follows the central hub and takes no space away from the buttons. It refreshes at 60 Hz and a 1.3 GHz quad-core processor handles rendering, so telemetry arrives in real time without stutter. The interface is touch-driven: tap or swipe to change the layout, with no menus crowding the view.

2. 02

   The gyroscope holds the horizon

   The usual problem with a screen on a turning rim is that the numbers tilt away mid-corner. The Vision GS has a built-in gyroscope: the image stays level whatever the steering angle. Through a hairpin, on opposite lock or at full lock, the instruments read exactly as they do on the straight. Portrait or landscape layout is a separate choice.

3. 03

   72 inputs and no wasted movement

   Eight short-travel RGB-backlit buttons, three aluminium rotary encoders, two thumb encoders, a 7-way switch, a universal joystick and two rear buttons add up to 72 programmable signals. That is enough to keep brake bias, TC, ABS, engine maps, radio, pit strategy and menu navigation on the wheel. Assignments live in MOZA Pit House, and button backlighting helps you tell function groups apart.

4. 04

   Aluminium, carbon and hand-stitched leather

   The back plate is CNC-machined from aerospace-grade aluminium alloy, which holds its geometry under a powerful base and doubles as a heatsink for the screen electronics. The carbon-fibre composite face plate keeps weight down at the front, and the hand-stitched microfibre leather grips hold on through long stints. The paddles are magnetic carbon fibre with a stated actuation precision of 0.03 mm.

5. 05

   It also goes on another brand's base

   The Vision GS connects to every MOZA base directly through the conductive slip ring, and to third-party bases through the MOZA Universal Hub Kit, sold separately. The rim mounts on MOZA's all-aluminium quick release: swapping takes a couple of seconds and no tools, so a formula rim and a GT rim can comfortably share one rig.