diego999

I hope so. Abusing redfor planes 3 decades older is going to get boring fast.

Even if it works, I don't think your GPU hallucinating most of the frames will make for a pleasant experience in VR.

Better ask again when the 5090 is eventually released and benchmarks appear. It can be fantastic, a failure or just meh. Nobody knows for now.

Maybe in 40 years when all the tech it uses is no longer classified.

No hot swap between 2D and VR. No ability to reconnect the headset. No saving during mission feature. DCS is seriously lacking in this regard.

They're repeating the 4000 series launch: "Up to 200% gains in performance over the 3000 series cards" * * but only when using some new bs AI tech that will make image quality worse and we won't allow in older cards so you can't directly compare

I've been using a Quest 3 for almost a year. No issues so far and I'm very satisfied. It's a solid headset for the price. I tried Virtual Desktop but I can't match the visual quality of the link cable. Having the Q3 plugged while you play has the additional advantage of conserving battery (mine never goes below 80%) and this is using a generic $15 cable. No expensive Meta cable, no powered USB port, nothing.

Check if you AV has deleted some files from the F-4 module. It's happening a lot lately.

Amazing tool. I was having terrible stutters with the ingame map until someone recommended this. Thank you.

VR is amazing, but it's not for everyone. You should try before making a decision.

Pretty much this. Will try the mod you mention. Thanks.

It can be used in fixed mode. If your CPU can take it, it's a great tool to gain performance.

How this map doesn't have soviet presence to simulate the Afghan-Soviet war is absurd. Same as Iraq not having iranian bases for some Iran-Iraq conflict missions. A map with a rich history and lots of possibilities reduced to bombing some insurgents in a Toyota. Come on.

There is a category or early warning radars for what you're trying to do. All these can perform the task you want.

It does nothing in my case. FPS seem to be limited by the headset, as long as you set the limiter above the native framerate you're using in VR (72 or 90 in most cases).

Put a piece of tape over the sensor between the lenses. Not very elegant but it does the job.

Quest 3 is the logical choice. It's a solid headset with a decent price which will be supported for several years.

A Q3 will never look as good and sharp as a monitor. You're trading visual quality for immersion.

Place your airplane over the airport you want to start from and select "takeoff from runway" on the right panel "TYPE" menu. If you want a cold start from the parking slot, select "takeoff from ramp" in the same menu. "takeoff from parking hot" does the same but the aircraft is already powered on and ready to go. In these cases you get an additional option to choose your parking spot.

Put 10 of these side to side in an airfield and you'll be looking at (very beautiful) single digit FPS. Screenshot simulator as you said.

I'd go for a 4070ti Super, those 16GB of VRAM look juicy for VR and you won't need a more porwerful PSU, but I think you should start considering a new PC entirely if you play in VR. I don't know if a 5950 (or a 5800x3d) are worth the upgrade. To know where the bottleneck is you should look at frametimes, not some online tool. I don't know what you're using but Open XR Toolkit or Oculus Tray Tool can show CPU and GPU frametimes in the headset while you're playing.

Turning engine anti-ice on? It's on the right side near the ejection seat arming control.

I bought all my planes and modules and now I should keep paying monthly to use them. Great idea my dude.

Did those two soldiers said something offensive? I don't know what I'm supposed to see.

1 - Yes. Just the link cable. Mine never goes below 85% or so with a generic $15 USB 3.0 cable. 2 - Never used hand tracking in DCS so I can't help you, but Q3's hand tracking is solid in general.