cichlidfan

They seem to have issues with quality control from what has been posted in their thread.

Run the TARGET script editor (the icon without the little yellow stars). Click the Menu button, then click Open. Navigate to the location where the tmc file is and select it. Now click the green Run button. Assuming there are no errors, you are ready to start DCS and assign the axis, then fly. This is general information. Without seeing the profile, I don't know if there is anything, other than axis assignments, that you will need to do inside of DCS before you are ready to fly. EDIT: Note that TARGET must stay running while you play a game/sim.

It should since the Normandy map lists a bonus dollar amount.

Actually, if it is a tmc file, it can be run from anywhere. If you are still having issues, please post the download link so that we can see exactly what you are working with.

Of my two gaming rigs, one has a 144Hz Gsync monitor. I love it. My sim rig would have one but I like my 40" 4k monitor too much.

When the Gunfighter, extension and MCG are available as a package, I will be ordering immediately.

While that might be true. One example, which might, or might not, be the result of a bit of artistic license, is little more than statistical noise without a much larger sample. One could just as easily say that the statistic only applies to Army aviators and be, apparently, equally correct.

He hasn't gotten to the Wright Flyer or the Kon Tiki, yet.

You could same the same thing about a lot of aircraft. They can't and won't make everything flyable.

Which means you have to work with the trim axis range along with the range of the in game simulated axis range to come up with the appropriate value.

Why would AMD, or any vendor, care why someone purchases the card? A sale is a sale. The revenue generated is the same.

Glad I could help. :)

It just did not suit me. Partly because it just never felt realistic. The lack of buttons also became a deal breaker since I did not wish to go through the effort to mount a different stick onto it. Yes, it is still available.

What does the current administration have to do with a made up campaign?

^^^ Those were intended for a sim without trim controls at all. They do work but since they do not manipulate the cockpit controls they will not allow you to, for example, set pitch trim to a give value for take-off. I used to use the first one as a cheat in another sim since WWI aircraft did not have trim controls.

This is the line that you need to edit to change how long the key is pressed for. SetKBRate(25,33); // Pulse = 25ms Delay = 33ms Btw, those values are the defaults. Those numbers will be used even if the line does not exist in the custom tmc file.

I mean this pulldown menu as marked in the attached image.

Use the pulldown to select the axis assignment. Moving the trim wheel will not work, unless you sit there and turn it for a very long time in both directions.

Have you looked at the controls in the real aircraft?

The file that you are interested in is Saved Games\DCS\Congig\Options.lua. To set it back to one screen you need to find the "multiMonitorSetup" line and edit it so that it looks like this. ["multiMonitorSetup"] = "1camera", EDIT: Actually, you accidentally selected 3 screens and then accidentally clicked OK. ;)

We did fine with x86 CPUs and one button joysticks but I wouldn't go back to them.

I could not possibly consider anything less than a 1080ti for a new build at the time. For that money I would also want 32GB of RAM.

Considering that only ten percent of the population is left handed, there is a good reason why no air force has ever developed a left handed aircraft.

This is not going to happen. The A-10C was developed under a contract with the U.S. military. There are many things that have been added to the A-10C since the Suite 3 version that we have and it is highly likely that ED does not have permission to include many of them.

Out of curiosity, what did you replace it with?