Complete replacement software for your MOZA sim racing hardware — LED effects, LCD dashboard telemetry, and full device configuration, driven entirely through SimHub.
MOZA makes excellent sim racing hardware — but Pithouse, their companion software, is Windows-only. Linux users had no official way to manage LED effects or stream telemetry to their wheel's dashboard.
Built on the work of Boxflat, Linux software for MOZA control.
The plugin panel — wheelbase, FFB, EQ and output curves, mirroring Pithouse.
Capabilities
Wheels & dashboards register as native SimHub devices. Drive LEDs through the full Button & Telemetry effects pipeline — RPM, flags, limiter animations, scripted effects. Per-model definitions deploy automatically.
Stream any SimHub data point to your LCD via the proprietary binary telemetry protocol. Auto-detect layouts, hot-reload, per-channel custom mapping.
Read/write control of wheelbase, wheel, handbrake, pedals and hub — rotation, FFB strength, damping, EQ, output curves. Tabs auto-show based on what's connected.
Every setting and dashboard is stored through SimHub's profile system and switches automatically the moment you launch a different title — with per-car profiles for even finer control.
Full configuration: 5+R / 6+R / 7+R / sequential patterns, resistance, spring, damping and friction feel sliders, plus engine and gear-shift vibration.
Host-rendered pedal effects from live telemetry — ABS pulse, tyre lockup, brake-threshold feedback and RPM-driven continuous vibration, per assigned pedal.
R21 / R25 bases expose their 18-LED ambient lights as a dedicated SimHub device — standby animations, sleep mode, brightness and startup colors.
Full SDK integration required for iRacing and 360Hz and Low Frequency Effects.
Tested hardware
Also includes gearshift bump-through-the-wheel, live wheel hotswap, and serial recovery after sleep/resume.
A closer look
Native LED pipeline — buttons, telemetry, knob and individual LED groups, each a SimHub effects profile.
Onboard knob colours — per-knob rings, signal mode and idle animations that play on the wheel itself.
Channel mapping — bind any SimHub property to each LCD dashboard channel.
Cockpit control — map wheel buttons to 40+ AZOM actions like FFB strength and brightness.
Get started
Grab the latest MozaPlugin_<version>.zip from the Releases page.
Extract MozaPlugin.dll into your SimHub directory — defaults to C:\Program Files (x86)\SimHub\.
The plugin appears under Settings › Plugins as “AZOM”.
Plug in your hardware and restart SimHub. Your wheel can be found under Devices by searching for MOZA.
Need the screen-by-screen version? Read Install the Plugin and Add Your Device, or browse all guides.
Read the guides ↗Both apps talk to MOZA hardware over the same serial port and can't run together. Pithouse must be fully closed — not just minimized — before SimHub can connect.
This software drives force-feedback hardware capable of high torque. It's provided “as is”, without warranty. You accept full responsibility for any damage or injury arising from its use.
The latest in-progress build is published as a pre-release: MozaPlugin_dev.zip. Expect bugs — use the stable release if you need reliability.
Better together
ATSR-Hub EVO's custom LED framework unlocks advanced telemetry- and input-driven effects and animations. Drive your wheel LEDs in incredibly sophisticated ways.
For dashboard authors
The plugin exposes live MOZA properties for your SimHub dashboards and overlays, plus a deep set of bindable actions you can map to wheel buttons.
Base connection, MCU / MOSFET / motor temps, FFB strength, live steering angle & position, pedal and paddle inputs — for use on your custom dashboards.
FFB strength, torque limit, rotation, display brightness, dashboard switching, work mode, AB9 vibration — each with fine and coarse steps, bindable to any button.
Translated into 11 languages and growing. Follows SimHub's language setting, with a manual override.
Full property and action reference lives in the README.
Support the project
AZOM is free, open-source, and built in spare time — decoding MOZA's serial protocol byte by byte, testing across a wall of hardware. If it earned a place in your rig, a little support keeps new devices, fixes and features coming.
Sponsor directly on GitHub — recurring or one-off. Zero platform fees, and your support sits right alongside the code it funds.
Become a sponsor ↗Prefer a quick one-time tip? Drop a coffee on Ko-fi — no account needed, and every bit goes toward more hardware to test against.
Tip on Ko-fi ↗Not able to chip in? Starring the repo, filing good bug reports, and sharing your hardware results help just as much. ★