woofer15 Posted September 20, 2012 Posted September 20, 2012 Uuuuh wha? The number of INS drift is nautical miles drift per hour. I.e. if you have 0.8 drift on the INS allign, and you fly straight for 1 hour you will get 0.8 nm drift. However, if you test this in the sim this wont happen because it is automatically compensated with GPS. Take it up with these guys....here's the reference: SPECS: Phenom II X4 965BE OC 3.9GHz on M4A79XTD EVO | XFX GeForce 970 GTX 4GB FTW+ (single monitor) | HOTAS Warthog | TrackIR 5 | CH Pro Pedals | G.SKILL Ripjaw 16GB DDR3 | Win 7 64-bit Home Premium | Corsair TX750W | WD Caviar Black 500GB @ 7200 |
MTFDarkEagle Posted September 20, 2012 Posted September 20, 2012 Take it up with these guys....here's the reference: Who is "these guys"? No reference that I can find. That info is NOT correct. It's nm per hour fault. Not a "gained" fault. How can an INS system gain accuracy overtime? You would be paid big time if you can come up with such a system... Lukas - "TIN TIN" - 9th Shrek Air Strike Squadron TIN TIN's Cockpit thread
woofer15 Posted September 20, 2012 Posted September 20, 2012 Sounds good to me -- I just get my information from the internet and that's where I found this document (back in the BETA days, linked from SimHQ I think) and never heard a better explanation -- but you seem confident so you're my new internet-source on the A10C INS until someone else says otherwise. :) This is the only website that has the document now -- it would appear: www.checksix-fr.com/bibliotheque/index.php?Fichier=6119 SPECS: Phenom II X4 965BE OC 3.9GHz on M4A79XTD EVO | XFX GeForce 970 GTX 4GB FTW+ (single monitor) | HOTAS Warthog | TrackIR 5 | CH Pro Pedals | G.SKILL Ripjaw 16GB DDR3 | Win 7 64-bit Home Premium | Corsair TX750W | WD Caviar Black 500GB @ 7200 |
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