Question to Mxmanic

Little Endian writes:

Ok. So its much less realistic than I thought because wake turbulence
avoidance is a very important concern for real pilots.

True, but it's not something that requires practice. In real life, you simply
take care to avoid wake turbulence; in the sim, you can take the same
precautions if you wish, but you don't have to.

--
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On Apr 13, 8:04 am, Mxsmanic wrote:
Snowbird writes:
How does MS flight simulator simulate the symptoms of hypoxia?

No provision is made for simulation of hypoxia of altitude. If the aircraft
is accelerated, the simulator does simulate the visual effects of positive and
negative Gs.


No it doesn´t you moron.


Bertie

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
...
Snowbird writes:

How does MS flight simulator simulate the symptoms of hypoxia?

No provision is made for simulation of hypoxia of altitude. If the
aircraft
is accelerated, the simulator does simulate the visual effects of positive
and
negative Gs.


The VISUAL effects of positive and negative Gs. Priceless!

Lay off the simulated hypoxia sauce, you moron. You need to loose some
simiulated altitude real fast.

Maxwell writes:

The VISUAL effects of positive and negative Gs.

Vision goes first when a pilot experiences positive Gs. It goes dark. The
simulator darkens the screen when this happens.

The simulator does the same for redouts with negative Gs. The first time I
saw it, it took a while to figure out what it was. It only happens in
high-performance aircraft such as the Extra 300s, because small GA aircraft
and jetliners simply can't reach those accelerations without breaking up.

--
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On Apr 15, 9:18 am, Mxsmanic wrote:
Maxwell writes:
The VISUAL effects of positive and negative Gs.

Vision goes first when a pilot experiences positive Gs. It goes dark. The
simulator darkens the screen when this happens.

The simulator does the same for redouts with negative Gs. The first time I
saw it, it took a while to figure out what it was. It only happens in
high-performance aircraft such as the Extra 300s, because small GA aircraft
and jetliners simply can't reach those accelerations without breaking up.

Yes, they can, fjukkwit.

Wrong again..



Don´t you ever get tired of being wrong?



Bertie

On Apr 12, 10:51 pm, "Snowbird" wrote:
How does MS flight simulator simulate the symptoms of hypoxia?

HUUUUURRRRRR

Half a bottle of Jack Daniel's


"Curator"



"Snowbird" wrote in message
.fi...
How does MS flight simulator simulate the symptoms of hypoxia?

"karl gruber" wrote in message
...
Half a bottle of Jack Daniel's



Wimp!!


"Curator"



"Snowbird" wrote in message
.fi...
How does MS flight simulator simulate the symptoms of hypoxia?

On Apr 14, 2:36 am, "Matt Barrow"
wrote:
"karl gruber" wrote in message

...

Half a bottle of Jack Daniel's

Wimp!!

He meant the bottom half.
After he'd drank the top half to get to it :-)

How does MS flight simulator simulate the symptoms of hypoxia?- Hide quoted text -

Half a bottle of Jack Daniel's

It's funny you should say that. I have flown our MSFS-based "Kiwi"
flight simulator
(see it he http://www.alexisparkinn.com/flight_simulator.htm ) at
the end of a very long day, after consuming three 16-ounce Sprecher
Ambers (within the span of a 114-minute movie), and can vouch for the
fact that alcohol is a pretty good mild hypoxia simulator.

;-)
--
Jay Honeck
Iowa City, IA
Pathfinder N56993
www.AlexisParkInn.com
"Your Aviation Destination"