We finally received shipment on our
converters for use with our Sony display tubes. The pictures below show
various segments of flight as we were testing them out. The quality of the
image is finally at the level we have been striving for. As mentioned in
earlier posts, the different resolution projectors could never match the
visual quality of this setup. The only draw back we see, but chose to live
with, is the separation of the tubes. However, as those who suggested we
take this route pointed out, once you start flying you really don't notice
them as you focus on the tubes and not the separations. It is incredibly
amazing how a fixed based simulator like this can make you feel like your
moving. The side tubes running in sync with the 3 front tubes makes for
one heck of a view. As you can see from the pictures below, we still need to adjust the image sizes and and colors to match one another. We have contacted a video consultant who is going to tune the tubes for us. More pictures soon. |
DECEMBER 31, 2002 I've added 3 more pictures below. These shots show the 90° side views running via WidevieW with the front views. Pretty awesome setup!!! |
January 6, 2003 I've added 3 more pictures below. |
![]() On the ramp at Chicago O'Hare |
![]() Banking into FS2002's sun glare over Schaumburg, Illinois. |
![]() Top down view of the above picture. |
![]() Atop Chicago at night. |
![]() Inbound for Chicago O'Hare. |
![]() At the terminal at Chicago O'Hare. |
![]() Ready for take off at Chicago O'Hare. Two miles visibilty. |
![]() Another shot. |
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