As mentioned in my last post, not all default nor third-party aircraft come with an aircraft reference file. If needed, to create a missing one isn’t difficult at all.
The Aircraft Reference is basically an html-formatted file with a name containing “aircraft model” + “_REF“ and a filename extension of “.htm” It is located in the aircraft folder under “SimObjects/Airplanes“.
If you don’t have much knowledge about html, you could simply: Continue reading
Airspeed limitations are some of the most visited references to flightsimmers or even real pilots. I normally seek for them in the aircraft’s manual or via Internet. For sure, the process doesn’t take a lot of work but it can be hardly called handy, especially when you need these information during a flight session.
Last week, I found out that there’s actually a quick way of locating these information in FSX and P3D quickly. I don’t know if you know it or not, but I was not aware of it in my 15+ years of flightsimming. How hilariously.
All we need is Continue reading
A group of ex-Samsung engineers is raising funds on Kickstarter for a small device that can turn any screen into a fully interactive touch screen. 
The device, called Glamos, is essentially a motion sensor that uses LiDAR or Light Detection and Ranging technology to create a virtual touchscreen with instant interaction capability. Continue reading
What is the most popular flight simulation software? How many are planning to get the upcoming Microsoft Flight Simulator? How much do flight simulator enthusiasts spend on hardware and software every year? Check out the results from Navigraph who conducted the survey in 2019 if you haven’t done so.
The Carenado CT210M is one of my favorite aircraft and it actually was the first third-party aircraft I ever purchased for flight simulation many years ago. 
Nevertheless, I had felt something wrong about its cockpit instrument but I couldn’t figure out what it was until recently when I was asked to worked on the X-Plane version of the ASI Gauge for Logitech’s Flight Instrument Panels (FIPs).
It is the Continue reading
FS Times 