December 16, 201114 yr I've looked up "compression", "speed", and "acceleration" in the manual which ships with the demonstration, but I have found nothing to answer this question:Does XP10 have any semblance of time compression to shorten up long trips? What are the limitations of it (with or without an autopilot, max compression rate, etc. etc.)Thanks kindly,-Greg
December 16, 201114 yr try the key "T" - toggling 2x, 4x, ... etc. At least that is how it works in version 9 (haven't tried in 10 yet).edit: or actually "alt+T". sorry not sure without starting the sim myself. but it should be there. * 2010 MacPro, 27' display * Snow Leopard * XP10 *
December 17, 201114 yr lol, ok, thanks for correcting me. really wasn't sure ;) * 2010 MacPro, 27' display * Snow Leopard * XP10 *
December 24, 201114 yr Time compression doesn't work, I tried crtl-T. The AI planes are still moving at a snail's pace on the tarmac. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D, RTX 4080S, Ram - 32GB, 32" 4K Monitor, WIN 11. Eric Escobar
June 12, 201312 yr Hate to bring up an old topic, but I needed some time compression yesterday and couldn't find the feature. Is it implemented yet?
June 12, 201312 yr Hi Ctrl+t only works for XP 9.7 For XP 10 select from menus Location/Local Maps at bottom left of map select from: 0 - speed track 2 - speed track 4 - speed track or 6 - speed track Nick
June 12, 201312 yr Ctrl-T works, but will only give you higher rates if your system can handle it... On mine, depending on the complexity of the aircraft / scenery, I 've seen from a simple 1.2 to 3.0 Flying gliders since 1980 Flightsimming since 1992 AMD Ryzen 5600x, 32GB RAM, GPU Nvidia RTX 3060 Ti 8 GB, 1 TB and 500 GB nvme2 SSD drives, HP 27" 60Hz LED monitor @ 1920x1080, T16000, Hotas from old X52 Pro, Saitek Combat Rudder Pro (2010 model)
June 12, 201312 yr What Jcomm posted is right on. Windows 11 - Samsung 990 Pro M.2 | Asus Prime Z690 | i7 12700KF HT | DeepCool LS520 SE | MSI 5070 Ti Ventus OC | 64GB G.Skill XMP II | Lian Li 216 LANCOOL RGB | TrackIr v5 | Honeycomb Alfa - Bravo - Charlie | MSFS 2024 - Samsung 990 Pro M.2 | Curved 27" MSI | JBL Quantum 810
June 13, 201312 yr For systems that can handle it (or if you turn options down/off), there's also the X-Speed plugin that lets you go up to 10x sim speed. Its current downsides are: - only 32-bit - displays the target simspeed but not the actual simspeed multiplier like the built-in XP10 commands do. You can guesstimate it by running the sim-timer and outputting it to screen... if 10 sim-seconds pass in one real-second, it's obviously going 10x. X-Speed was absolutely indispensable when developing and testing groundroutes at CYYZ Toronto Pearson International for World Traffic.
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