The first batch of MSFS-specific gauges containing at least 7 instruments are coming next week. Pre-sale discount for them ends tomorrow. Anyone interested please check out details here.
Logitech
632: MSFS-Specific Gauges Update 1
Followings are the image updates for the MSFS-specific gauges being developed. Some of them are completed in general but I will keep them for now because there are still new changes coming up for style consistency.
630: MSFS-Specific Fip Gauges Pre-Sale
As reported in Post 627, all my FSX/P3D line of gauges are virtually compatible with MSFS. However, since most of these gauges were based on specific aircraft in FSX/P3D, their layouts and styles might be different from those instruments on the same or similar aircraft in MSFS. Some features on these FSX/P3D gauges, therefore, might perform differently in MSFS, too.
At the moment, three new series of FIP Gauges custom-made for MSFS have been planned. They are the C172, C152 and DR400, in which their gauge line-ups are corresponding to the C172SP, C152 II and DR400 bundles in the FSX/P3D line, but might have variations in the new version.
Special pre-sale discount offers will be given to all existing users of my gauges (up to 40% off) as well as new users (up to 30% off).
Anyone interested in the pre-sale offers could check out the details here. To make things simpler, pre-sale offers are bound to bundle packages only. Continue reading
628: The Missing FipGuages.xml is Found
Have found the actual workable FipGuages.xml (which stores the FIP gauges line-up information) reported missing in Post 626. Now all basic information regarding Logitech panels running with MSFS-plugin is complete.
The file is stored under the C:\Users\tomts\AppData\Local\LogiMicrosoftFlightSimulator directory. The one comes installed in the Plugin directory (C:\Program Files\Logitech\Microsoft Flight Simulator Plugin) is fake.
A new GaugeSwitcher utility for the MSFS plugin Continue reading
626: Logitech’s MSFS Plugin is Good but Not Perfect
Just installed the Logitech’s Plugin for Microsoft Flight Simulator earlier today. The content of it is saved onto the C:\Program Files\Logitech\Microsoft Flight Simulator Plugin folder.
The Plugin works more or less the same as the company’s Plugin for X-Plane — once it is installed, you can forget about it. The plugin will activate automatically with the simulator, allowing panels to communicate with MSFS accordingly.
To use my gauges with this new Plugin, just further copy the 
FSX_Times_Gauges folder and the LogiFlightSimX.xml file from C:\Program Files (x86)\Logitech\FSX Plugin to this directory, and rename or copy the LogiFlightSimX.xml to replace the PluginPages.xml file. That will do.
However, Continue reading
625: New Logitech Plug-in for MSFS
Reported by David Bechkett that Logitech has now released a MSFS 2020 Plug-in for all Logitech Saitek Pro Flight Panels including the Radio Panel, Multi Panel, Switch Panel, and the Instrument Panel.
Apparently now SIMCONNECT, FSUIPC, and other 3rd party plug-ins are no 
longer required to use the Logitech Panels with MSFS 2020. All of the Logitech panels will now be recognized by MSFS 2020 if you download the Logitech Plug-in from the Logitech Support site.
Just search for the Panel that you have and in the downloads section you should find the new plug-in. Here’s the link: https://support.logi.com/hc/en-gb/articles/360024692354–Downloads-Flight-Multi-Panel
That’s great news. Thanks very much, David. Continue reading
624: Running Logitech Panels in MSFS
I pulled out my Logitech Panels from storage earlier today. After a few hours testing, they are successfully communicating with MSFS via FSUIPC 7, like the FIPs.
Followings are the steps I found the most effective:
Continue reading
569: My Cockpit Rev #12 – FIP Gauges
While doing fine-tuning and waiting for fixes for the new P3Dv5, I continue to have my cockpit rebuilding going on as planned. Now is time for the gauge components that reaches a total of 12 FIPs stacking up on top of the HoneyComb Alpha Yoke (click image to see larger picture). They should be good enough for most of my light aircraft flightsimming requirements.
The 12 FIPs are hooked up to two electrical-powered USB hubs, which are then connected to my Surface Pro that is responsible for the operation and switching of the FIP gauges independently from the main computer. Continue reading
FS Times 