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I have flight sim 2004 loaded on window 10 and windows 7 laptops, i have used before an eaglesoft cirrus SR20 plane loads up and works fine but i am getting error code 1001 on the garmin radio stack and avidyne screen which says initialization error, can...


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This is definitely a bug of some sort although I can't isolate the cause. It doesn't happen on every flight - only every third flight or so. I follow the same transponder setup every time. As soon as ATC gives me the code on IFR acceptance, I set it, verify it's in there, and flip to 1 on the TCAS. I've even tried to set BOTH 1 and 2 when it gives me a failure, but that doesn't work either. It seems like it may be reading the #2 instead of the #2 sometimes although I can't guarantee that. But if you move the #2 dials it changes the #1 setting, so I think that's something worth looking into??

arduino can talking whit fs2004 and fsx flight simulator easy whit jims program, can loading jimspage.co.nz. wery good and can adding switch,encoder,rotary switch,potentiometers, input and output lights,leds,motors,many.

and radio stack all control, i make radio stack and working fine, flight sim forum have jims support forum and have many example whit radio, gears, others. i made there radio code and addingg max 7291 7-segments to radio.

but lcd have too some programs.i has i2c lcd 20x4 radio panel too and working fine.

all cessna switch whit arduino and bu0 386x card. best cheapen way made real cocpit to home.

news news, arduino can now connect to FSX easy way. download mobiflight software (free) and you can add many new buttons,switch,encoders,servo, 7-segment display(radio panel) etc. but NOT analog input.

wery easy way to connect flight simulators new buttons and others.

Microsoft Flight Simulator began as a set of articles on computer graphics, written by Bruce Artwick throughout 1976, about flight simulation using 3-D graphics. When the editor of the magazine told Artwick that subscribers were interested in purchasing such a program, Artwick founded Sublogic Corporation to commercialize his ideas. At first the new company sold flight simulators through mail order, but that changed in January 1979 with the release of Flight Simulator (FS) for the Apple II.[1] They soon followed this up with versions for other systems and from there it evolved into a long-running series of computer flight simulators.

Flight Simulator 2004: A Century of Flight (version 9.0), also known as FS9 or FS2004, was shipped with several historical aircraft such as the Wright Flyer, Ford Tri-Motor, and the Douglas DC-3 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Wright Brothers' first flight. The program included an improved weather engine that provided true three-dimensional clouds and true localized weather conditions for the first time.[11] The engine also allowed users to download weather information from actual weather stations, allowing the simulator to synchronize the weather with the real world. Other enhancements from the previous version included better ATC communications, GPS equipment, interactive virtual cockpits, and more variety in autogen such as barns, street lights, silos, etc. This version was the first to include worldwide taxiway signs by default.

An add-on market place was implemented as well, offering some additional scenery packs and aircraft as downloadable content (DLC). The new version was aimed at current flight simulator fans, as well as novice players. However, Flight has a different internal architecture and operational philosophy, and is not compatible with the previous Flight Simulator series.

In addition, the ArduPilot firmware simulator element can also be interfaced to other FDM/Graphics programs that are normally used as stand-alone flight/vehicle simulators in order to get more realistic physics models and/or high definition vehicle graphics, such as RealFlight or X-Plane.

Starting with version 2.0, model matching in vPilot is much different than in previous versions. It is much more automatic. vPilot 2.0 inspects your computer's registry to see which supported flight simulator(s) you have installed. It then scans theconfiguration files for those simulators to determine where you have AI traffic models installed. It then scans through thosefolders looking for information about all the installed models. It then compares that list against a known database of modelinformation (which is downloaded from the vPilot web site when you first start vPilot) so that it knows which models can beused to represent other pilots when you fly on VATSIM.

Rules can also contain a flight number range, to allow for airlines that fly for multiple larger carriers, using a different range of flight numbers for each carrier. Below are some example rules for SkyWest Airlines and their code share flight numbers for Delta Connection and United Express. Notice that you can specify multiple rules if there are multiple flight number ranges for the same carrier:

Continuing with the DAL123 B732 example from above, during pass #1, vPilot will look for a rule with a CallsignPrefix of "DAL" (or a Callsign value of "DAL123") an a TypeCode of B732. If none is found, vPilot will make another pass, looking for a rule with a CallsignPrefix of "DAL" and a TypeCode matching one of the codes listed as similar to the B732, such as B733, B734, etc. If no match is found, another pass will be made, looking for a rule with no CallsignPrefix or Callsign specified, and a TypeCode of B732. If no match is found, a final pass will be made, looking for a rule with no CallsignPrefix or Callsign specified, and a TypeCode matching one of he codes listed as similar to the B732. Finally, if no match is found in any of these four passes, the aircraft will be added to the simulator session using the Default Model specified in your Model Matching Settings.

If you specified a SELCAL (Selective Calling) code when connecting to VATSIM, controllers have the ability to send a SELCAL alert to your aircraft using that code. This is used to get your attention during long flights over areas where standard VHF radio doesn't have enough range, and noisy HF frequencies are used instead. The pilot will typically turn down the volume so he doesn't have to listen to the HF static, and controllers will send a SELCAL alert to get his attention when they need to talk to him over HF. VATSIM does not simulate HF frequencies, but oceanic controllers will still simulate the SELCAL process for the purposes of realism.

The Equipment Suffix you choose from the dropdown list, if any, will be added to the aircraft type code when the flight plan is filed. Be sure to choose the right equipment suffix so that controllers know what type of navigation instructions you can accept.

Aviation Connection: The hands-on approach of the flight simulator is designed to spark an interest in aviation, especially for CAP cadets, ages 12 and above, who are given opportunities for orientation flights and flight training in CAP, especially in CAP's Youth Aviation Initiative. Due to the experience of CAP adult mentorship, a variety of flight planning options, as well as aviation careers, can be explored during participation with this kit.

For students in classrooms and youth organizations studying aviation education, these flight simulators should provide a realistic piloting experience as the youth begin their own flight training or aviation-related programs. (This is especially pertinent to AFJROTC cadets, and those in the AFJROTC Flight Academy. It is also pertinent to AOPA You Can Fly educators and students, as well as other aviation programs.) Educators should reach out to local pilots to assist in the flight simulator training and help mentor these youth. Although educators may have their own pilot connections, Civil Air Patrol pilots are an excellent resource, as noted above. So, to locate the closest CAP squadron(s), enter your ZIP code in the "find your local squadron" section of the CAP homepage HERE. Then, reach out to the squadron point of contact and request any pilot assistance in the implementation of the Flight Simulator Kit. Inviting some CAP cadets to come and speak to the youth about the benefits of being a CAP cadet would enhance the overall program experience. 006ab0faaa

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