ex81 Posted July 29, 2024 Posted July 29, 2024 Flying straight and level, I see this. No way to change it. What goes up, must come down ! Intel Core i7-8700, 32 GB-RAM, Nvidia GTX 1060, 6 GB GDDR5, 1TB HDD, 1000 GB 970 EVO Plus NVMe M.2 SSD, Windows 10/64, A10-C, Rhino X55, Persian Golf, F/A-18 Hornet
ASAP Posted July 30, 2024 Posted July 30, 2024 Re-cage it and uncage it. That SAI is trash and has resulted in numerous mishaps because it has a tendency to process pretty badly. Pilots have to become slightly neurotic about re-caging it especially if any weather is in the AO. Otherwise you'd find out it's processed exactly when you need it the most. 2
ED Team Solution Lord Vader Posted July 30, 2024 ED Team Solution Posted July 30, 2024 Hi @ex81 The SAI is just a back up artificial horizon, known to suffer precession after a while. The same will happen in other modules, such as the F-16C. Like @ASAP suggested, caging the SAI again in level flight will correct it but only until it drifts again. 2 Esquadra 701 - DCS Portugal - Discord
Nealius Posted August 9, 2024 Posted August 9, 2024 Shouldn't these self-correct over time when flying straight and level? The old analog ones in the warbirds should, but in DCS they don't, which IIRC there's a bug report out on those. 1
jaylw314 Posted August 9, 2024 Posted August 9, 2024 13 hours ago, Nealius said: Shouldn't these self-correct over time when flying straight and level? The old analog ones in the warbirds should, but in DCS they don't, which IIRC there's a bug report out on those. The ones that do self-level extremely slowly, like a couple of degrees a minute. So if you're visibly out of whack on the SAI, it may take several minutes of straight and level flight. That doesn't happen often in DCS. I don't know that the SAI in the A-10C does this, but I assume it does. I doubt DCS models this. 2
ASAP Posted August 13, 2024 Posted August 13, 2024 On 8/8/2024 at 9:13 PM, Nealius said: Shouldn't these self-correct over time when flying straight and level? The old analog ones in the warbirds should, but in DCS they don't, which IIRC there's a bug report out on those. In real life they do not. They process with any kind of aggressive maneuvering and need to be manually recaged. 1
Recommended Posts