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I never claimed anyone couldn't fly how they wanted. Wasn't going to reply, but since you can't even get the name right, I figured I would. Who are we to say their product will do something they never built into it. Hey, the company says it won't auto-land. I told my students that, and I was told that by my very first instructor. Your instructions are harder than landing the plane manually.
Fsnavigator 2004 how to#
I must say, that after reading YOUR description of how to do it, that is anything but auto-landing. To 'upgrade' the auto-pilot system with a nicer graphical version." Not to say that is all it does, but that was the main focus. It simply helps out during the boring aspects of long flights. FSNAvigator will never take the place of the pilot. As all of that would be required for the term autoland to be accurate, we would have to say that we don't do it. FSNavigator will not lower the gear, will not adjust for strong cross winds, will not lower the flaps, and will not stop the plane. As autolanding by definition means that the pilot needs do nothing, we would have to say this is not possible with our product.
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You can use this feature to have it bring your plane right down to the runway. "FSNavigator currently will allow you to change the altitude of the aircraft in your flight plan. As I emailed the company to ask this question since it was brought up, I thought I would share it with you: Um, sorry vec2, you are the one that is wrong. A silver surfer vec2 Sorry spectropro but you are wrong. Some planes when fs navigator gives you a cruising speed and landing speeds you manually contol these, as there is no speed control. If you do not pick the correct aircraft it does fly past and sometimes lands about 10 miles away. When you get to where you are going keep checking map with f9, and has you start on the descent to the approach, you then adjust flaps and lower undercarriage, and bobs your uncle you land.
Fsnavigator 2004 full#
go to cockpit and givet it full throttle and away you go, soon has you give full throttle click f9 and switch auto piolet on, f9 back to cockpit ,off you go,push g under carriage up.and flap off, in on the few degrees. Pick the plane then click on the airport you are leaving from click to enlarge the map, and right click on the plane, and send to flight plan, then get the airport you are flying too click on that and and then right click and send to flight plan then go up to options and get the auto route calculated. First make the flight plan in fs navigator, but first check you have the plane you are flying set up, at the top is the small aircrsft click on that and all the planes that are there will be listed.
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Hi I have just been reading comments about FS Navigator not landing the plane automatically, it does I have used this program for a number of years, and the plane will take off auto, and land auto, if set up correctly.
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