Hey Dart!
Can you use the "fog of war" setting for the F10 map as a reference to what you can expect to see in LotAtc on realistic settings?
I'll probably end buying LotAtc but today, still I'm trying to create a scenario where it will be used by other players.
Those are LanceRs, whose avionics updates makes them quite different from what we get in our less capable but still lovely Bis.
But I bet there are some operators who put strobes or rotating beacons on their 21s'.
I have another point to your list in the first post, regarding the DME. It seems to show pure ground distance to the RSBN instead of slant range.
For those who don't know
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slant_range
What do you mean with "banking on upwind wing"? Is it like the F-15C where the yaw SAS for some reason tries to correct the heading towards the velocity vector, thus inducing a roll.
Or is it in connection with you pushing rudder on the ground to maintain runway heading, which is normal.
Don't quote me on this, because I'm guessing now.
I don't think the "APU" here is an equivalent to what we are used to in the A-10 and other aircraft.
The function of the switch could simply be to enable the starter motor to operate upon request. Similar to the Sapphire starter found in the L-39, IIRC it's a turbine with the sole purpose of starting the engine.
Nice video John!
A radial is usually referred to by its bearing FROM the station, so if you are approaching Senaki RSBN on course 090 you are following radial 270 towards the beacon.
And when leaving the station on a course of 100 degrees, you are following radial 100.
Think of it as 360 beams radiating from the RSBN/VOR
The attention required to perform nice approach! It's not an A-10 in which you cross the threshold at a comfortable speed with great visibility, instead you have to maintain constant watch of speed and sink rate…great fun!
I tried it just a few minutes ago by flying level at 350 km/h and then turning the system off using the switch, I'm positive I saw the expected effects of turning it off and then on again.
I tried it just a few minutes ago by flying level at 350 km/h and then turning the system off using the switch, I'm positive I saw the expected effects of turning it off and then on again.