Simulator
ALMA
Three axes of motion, four channels of feel, and a chassis that configures from a spare room to a venue floor.
What is the ImSim ALMA?
ALMA is ImSim’s motion simulator. The hardware and the software were designed in-house as one package, so the motion, the tactile system and the wheel all come from the same place and agree with each other.
The chassis moves on three axes — roll, pitch and yaw — and four transducers feed each corner of the car separately. Sound is built into the seat rather than around the room, and the computer is built into the machine, so a whole simulator runs off a single cable.
Everything a driver touches is specified with you, and the screen configuration is yours to choose: the same chassis takes a single 43-inch screen or a triple 65.
An open chassis, and what is bolted to it
The ALMA does not hide its engineering. The chassis is 197 cm long, 80 cm across and 150 cm tall, and everything that makes it work — the actuators, the transducers, the adjustment — is where you can see it and reach it.
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- 01Adjustable racing seat
- 02Motion actuators
- 03Adjustable pedal position
- 04Adjustable wheelbase and wheel
- 05Tactile transducers
Motion
Three axes, and a profile you can change
The chassis rolls, pitches and yaws. Those three axes carry grip limit, weight transfer, suspension travel, loss of traction, road surface, track inclination, braking and lateral load — the information a real driver reads through the seat.
- 01
Built by ImSim
The motion system, the tactile system and the software that drives them are all ours. Nothing is handed to somebody else’s black box.
- 02
Profiles from racing drivers
The factory profiles were developed with professional drivers, and use short, precise movements rather than large ones.
- 03
And profiles of your own
ImSim Motion lets a driver build their own profile and tune motion and transducer settings to taste. You are not stuck with the presets.
- 04
Nothing scheduled
No maintenance. Some units have run more than 25,000 experiences each — about 4,000 hours at full power over three years — without downtime.
Sensory feedback
Four corners, four channels
Motion tells the body where the car is going. The tactile system tells it what the tyres are doing. Four transducers sit in the chassis, one for each corner of the car, and each is driven on its own — so a wheel spinning at the rear arrives at the rear, and a front tyre locking arrives under the feet.
Four transducers, one per corner
Tactile system · fitted to every ALMA
Select a transducer on the plan to see the corner it stands for.
Front right
FR · tactile transducer
Kerbs on this side, and the moment this tyre locks up.
Front left
FL · tactile transducer
The same on the other side, on a channel of its own.
Rear right
RR · tactile transducer
With the left rear, where a slide announces itself.
Rear left
RL · tactile transducer
Traction out of a corner, and wheelspin before it shows.
- Engine and gearsRevs through the seat, and the shift where it lands
- Grip, per tyreLoss of traction and ABS, from the corner that lost it
- SurfacesRoad noise, bumps, kerbs and gravel, corner by corner
Driving position
Any driver, in seconds
The seat, the pedal plate and the wheel all move, and none of it needs a tool. The drawing sets the range at 1.00 m to 2.00 m tall and up to 120 kg, which is what makes an ALMA work for a family at home and for a queue at a venue.
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01
Seat and wheel
Both move, and neither needs a tool. The driver sets the reach from where they sit.
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02
Pedal position
The whole plate slides, so the reach changes without changing the angle your foot meets the brake at.
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03
Then drive
Under five seconds from sitting down to being in position. On a venue floor that is the whole business case.
Configurations
One chassis. The room decides the rest.
The same ALMA sits under every one of these. What changes is the screen and the stand — and with them the floor it needs, from a corner of a room to a stretch of a venue. The footprint below is for one simulator, with the viewing distance already counted in.
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Chassis only
1.6 m² · 122 cm tall
The ALMA on its own, screen and stand supplied by you.
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Single 43″
2.2 m² · 156 cm tall
The smallest complete setup, and the one that fits a spare room.
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Single 49″
2.5 m² · 149 cm tall
A wider single screen, and the configuration most homes choose.
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Single 65″
3.3 m² · 171 cm tall
One large screen, close enough to fill the view.
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Triple 43″
5.3 m² · 156 cm tall
Three screens, and the first configuration that shows you the apex.
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Triple 65″
7.6 m² · 172 cm tall
The full wall. What a venue floor and a serious practice rig use.
The finish
Made to sit in a room somebody lives in
The ALMA was drawn to interior design standards, not workshop ones. It is painted to a colour you choose — matched to a room, or matched to a car in your garage — and vinyl work goes on top of that.
01
Paint
Any colour you can give us a reference for. Send a code, a sample, or the car.
02
Vinyl
Graphics and liveries over the paint, and your own cars and liveries inside the simulator.
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Cables out of sight
Cable management is built into the chassis, and the computer lives inside the machine. One cable leaves it.
Software
Sit down and drive
A driver sits down, picks a car and a track on the screen in front of them, and goes. No mouse, no keyboard, nobody standing behind them — under thirty seconds from sitting to driving. An ALMA ships with Assetto Corsa, DIRT RALLY 2 and EA SPORTS™ WRC, and the launcher that runs them.
Technical data
Dimensions and specification
From the ImSim layout drawings. The screen figures below are for the triple 65-inch, which is the largest configuration.
| Chassis | 197 cm long, 80 cm across, 150 cm high |
|---|---|
| Screen stand | 58 cm long, 110 cm across, 160 cm high |
| Motion | ImSim motion system. Three axes: roll, pitch and yaw |
| Tactile system | Four transducers, one per corner, independently driven. Sound built into the seat |
| Weight | 160 kg bare, up to 170 kg with peripherals. Stand up to 110 kg single, 130 kg triple |
| Driver | 1.00 m to 2.00 m tall, up to 120 kg |
| Power | One Schuko socket, 16 A minimum. 500 W idle, 1000–1250 W peak, per simulator |
| Supply | 85 V to 264 V, 50 Hz to 60 Hz |
| Network | One RJ45 socket and an internet connection, per simulator |
| Clearance | 140 cm free perimeter advised. 80 cm corridor between simulators |
| Controls | Standard build: direct drive wheelbase, premium GT wheel, 5-inch dashboard, TALENTO throttle and brake. All specified per order |
| Delivered with | Transport box, ImSim Rig Lifter and mobility trolley. Pallet 210 × 120 × 188 cm |
| Manufacture | Designed, engineered and built by ImSim in Europe |
The hardware above is the standard build. Screen, wheelbase, wheel, pedals and seat are specified with you, so a machine on your floor may read differently.
Real installations
Machines in rooms
Photographs, not renders. Venues, racing centres and homes running ImSim simulators — some of them, not all.
SIM1 Racing
New Jersey, USA
A dedicated racing venue built around 20 motion simulators, with events, private rooms and coaching.
Venue 56
Kuwait
2 simulators inside a wider entertainment centre. Racing does not need a room of its own to start.
JUMA
France
4 simulators as the centrepiece of an entertainment centre that also runs food, drinks, VR and other activities.
Space Malmedy
Belgium
3 simulators inside a leisure venue a few minutes from Spa-Francorchamps.
Ferrari World
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Simulators running inside the largest indoor theme park in the world, on Yas Island.
TEKZONE
Kuwait
A family entertainment centre at The Avenues, built around projection, screens and rides.
Querion
Piechowice, Poland
The Sim Racing zone of a hypermedia entertainment park: 6 GARRA simulators, sold on the venue’s own kiosks.
Indoor family park
Kuwait
A simulator on the floor of an indoor family park, next to the rides and the arcade.
Auto Passion Café
France
A motorsport café with a Formula car over the bar and a simulator on the floor beneath it.
VirtuGame
France
An events venue running corporate days, group bookings and private events.
DigaLix
Spain
A simulator that travels: brand activations and events, rewrapped for each campaign.
Ritz Hotel
Not disclosed
2 simulators in a guest lounge, running as an amenity for a hotel group.
Le Roannay
Francorchamps, Belgium
A hotel 800 m from the Spa-Francorchamps gates, with a simulator for the drivers who stay there.
Vodafone
Lisbon, Portugal
A simulator on a store floor, running as a 5G brand activation.
Private showroom
Hong Kong
2 motion simulators inside a private brand showroom.
Private Lounge
Not disclosed
2 ALMA simulators in a private showroom.
Podium 1 Racing
United States
A GARRA configured for a US turnkey simulator builder to run on their own floor.
Private residence
Portugal
A home installation in a room of its own.
Private residence
Barcelona, Spain
A triple-screen home installation, in daily use.
Private residence
Girona, Spain
A home installation built into the room rather than added to it.
Private residence
Not disclosed
A simulator in the living room, with the sofa left where it was.
Private residence
Not disclosed
A games room where the simulator sits beside the snooker table.
Private residence
Not disclosed
A home games room with arcade cabinets, pinball and a simulator.
Private residence
Cyprus
A home installation in a games room, beside the foosball table.


