![]() ![]() Move your throttle forward and back (on a yoke, this is typically the leftmost lever).Do the same for the right pedal, and set that green bar to right toe brake. The green or red bar that moves should be set to left toe brake. Additionally, only when using rudder pedals, press the left pedal down with your toes. If you are using rudder pedals, slide them forward and backward and set the green/red bar that moves then to yaw. Once again, do not check the reverse box unless, when flying, the aircraft’s yaw control is working backward. If you do not assign a yaw axis, X-Plane will attempt to stabilize yaw movement for you. Do not check the reverse box next to this control unless, when flying, the aircraft’s roll control is working backward. The green or red bar that moves should be set to roll. Move your joystick/yoke left and right.Do not check the reverse box next to this control unless, when flying, the aircraft’s pitch control is working backward. Click the drop-down menu next to it and set it to pitch. A green or red bar should move as you do so. Move your joystick or yoke forward and back.The normal configuration of flight controls goes as follows: After assigning that bar to throttle and moving it through its range of motion several times, it will turn green. For instance, before the throttle axis has been configured, moving the throttle might move a red bar. ![]() The axis bars are green when they are assigned a function and calibrated, and they are red when they are not calibrated. Each control’s desired function is selected from the drop down box to the left of its bar. Thus, when the stick is rolled left and right only one green or red bar will move when it is pushed back and forth another bar will move. As this is done, one of the green or red bars will move for each input that is actuated. To begin, move the joystick’s controls around to see how the axes are mapped in X-Plane. If it isn’t already selected, click on the Axis tab at the top of the screen. This will open the dialog box allowing you to configure and calibrate the flight controls. In X-Plane, move the mouse to the top of the screen and click Settings, then select Joystick & Equipment, as seen in the image below. 1 Troubleshooting Problems with Flight Controls.0.5 Controlling Joystick Sensitivity and Aircraft Stability. ![]() At the very least I need more RAM than 16GB. The only trouble is XP11, Zibo 737, VR with 4K cockpit, Orbx South UK and Pilot2ATC is now killing my PC. Here’s a couple of examples of Pilot2ATC typical VFR voice commands (of which I put in my AVITab to view in VR while in cockpit):ĬESSNA One One requesting VFR Flight Following from Charlie Yankee Papa Kilo to Charlie Yankee Victor Romeo at Flight Level Two Three ZeroĬESSNA One One request clearance direct to Charlie Yankee Victor RomeoĬESSNA One One ready for departure Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One request left departure Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One request straight out departure Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One climbing to Flight Level Three Two ZeroĬESSNA One One inbound at One Three Thousand Feet for VFR Pattern Entry One Three LeftĬESSNA One One inbound at One Three Thousand Feet request Visual Straight in to One Three LeftĬESSNA One One inbound at One Three Thousand Feet request Radar Vectors for Visual Straight in to Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One downwind for runway One Three LeftĬESSNA One One on left base runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One turning final runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One Field in sight for Touch and Go Pilot2ATC’s SID / STAR support for ‘AutoFlights’ is a great timesaver, and routes well with current weather conditions.Įven VFR it works much better than stock X-Plane ATC (which is fairly awful, and will happily redirect you into mountains) as it allows pattern work and flight following. I found about four or five Microsoft Speech pack voices, so the various controllers etc all use different voices. ![]() I’ve found the voice recognition really works well and makes IFR flights much more fun. I use Pilot2ATC in VR with the ‘Co-pilot switches radio frequencies’ toggle on, so I don’t need to see its user interface. ![]()
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