That is not a problem and thanks for letting me know.
Man cave = the fsx future looks bright.
Sure does mate, can't wait to get it sorted

That is not a problem and thanks for letting me know.
Man cave = the fsx future looks bright.
Here are just some of the many great features:
12 GB of Scenery goodness!!
Glorious 30cm per pixel Photographic Scenery.
Seasonal Textures and Night Lighting.
Intricately detailed 1.2 m post hand edited enhanced terrain, looks especially impressive at coastal cliffs.
Full accurate coverage of New Improved Earth Simulations Advanced Autogen.
Full coverage of ES’s unique environmental Soundscapes.
Realistically scaled, and hugely varied Trees and buildings modeled in local character.
Thousands of unique objects ensure ES scenery is NEVER boring and repetitive.
Many animations for you to find including Animals/ Bird life/ Marine life, Working machinery, Road Traffic, Shipping and Boat traffic, Special effects…and more…making the Isle of Man the closest thing yet to a living world in Flight Simulation.
Extreme detailed EGNS Ronaldsway Airport, including:
Detailed ground polys and markings.
All buildings modeled accurately and using ES shadow lighting techniques.
3D signs and lighting for terminal area, taxi ways and runways working windsock etc…
Lots of small detail, realistic grass, airport clutter, animations.
Jurby and Andreas Airfields modeled, also Mount Rule grass strip and eleven real world helicopter pads to find or start flight from.
Tons and tons of bespoke modelling make the Isle of Man towns instantly recognizable.
Well done on the setup and are you referring to the in-built ATC?
With the earth's magnetic variation, runway numbers will change.
Was was once RW 03 at Humberside, is now 02. The charts will be more up to date than FSX. Buying and/or installing recent third party scenery will correct this.
Have a read here for London City:
http://www.londoncityairport.com/aboutandcorporate/readpressrelease/1168
Yes. Runways are placed with favourable winds for the area.
At Bristol you have RW 27 and RW 09.
270 degrees and 090 degrees. Thankfully runways are straight, so if you know one number, you will know the other.
If you're flying Visual Flight Rules or VFR in the Baron, you would look on an CAA chart and you would see little yellow dots. These are Visual Reference Points and you and ATC would use these to allow you into their 'controlled zone' for the airfield. Once here, you'd know about the racetrack pattern, upwind, crosswind, downwind, base and final.
You'd tune into ATIS which reports which runway is in use, air pressure, weather conditions etc.
Once again, for Bristol, with you e.g east of the airfield, they'd say:-
You are cleared to entered the controlled zone at Bath Racecourse VRP. Not above altitude 2500 feet. Report the airfield in sight.
When visible, you report the airfield.
They'd then say join and report final. Essentially meaning you can line yourself up visually with the runway and fly straight in.
The 'other' ATC stuff is on Vatsim. They use real 'virtually qualified' people as air traffic controllers.
I'm sure you are getting the hang of things.
I like the sound of a OCUK fly event, I will need a bit more practice first though
On another VATSIM note, is there a script of what to say to the ATC or are they pretty good with people that dont have a clue?
If the consensus is to keep it MFS i'll head over there and put up with it
I have got a script, but I will update it as it could do with it.. I'll post a link in a couple of weeks when it's done.![]()
The CIX club were very helpful to me. They only fly VFR and provided a lot of support and learnings.