July 1, 201213 yr A few hours ago I took the -600 for a test flight, where I performed slow-flight and did some steep turns to test the flight dynamics of the NGX in every aspect and situation. During a stall I noticed a popping sound that came from the engines, they stuttered. I guess this was a compressor stall. I found it really amazing that PMDG actually modeled this occurance and included sounds for it, if it's the case. Cheers from Frankfurt. With kind regards, Bogdan Misko.
July 1, 201213 yr :o Both the MD11X and the NGX never stop amazing me Manfred G. Ships are cooler that you think.
July 1, 201213 yr now that is very interesting Bryan Richards "People depend so much on automation that they forget how to get the automation to work." B.W.
July 1, 201213 yr They're not listed in the failure options. Would be a nice addition if possible. Somehow I don't think so. Paul Wood
July 1, 201213 yr I'm hesitant to believe compressor stalls are in the sim if only because in the NG it's fairly difficult to cause with the invention of FADEC and engine software. Some programs like FSCaptain will give you an engine flameout in extremely wet weather, but that's as far as I'm sure it'll go. Take-offs are optional, landings are mandatory.The only time you have too much fuel is when you're on fire. To make a small fortune in aviation you must start with a large fortune.There's nothing less important than the runway behind you and the altitude above you. It's better to be on the ground wishing you were in the air, than in the air wishing you were on the ground.
July 2, 201213 yr Are you sure that you're not hearing the stick-shaker? Stalling an aircraft doesn't mean that the engines will suffer a compressor stall at the same time. Depending on the quality of sound system you have, it could be that the sound of the stick shaker along with the engines is creating an irregular sound. I had some cheap speakers that couldn't adequately handle a range of sounds all at once and this created such an effect. Mark Adeane - NZWN
July 2, 201213 yr Author It was not the stick shaker. Before the test flight I turned off all the warning and safety systems to have full control over the aircraft. I heard the engines stutter. BTW: I did about 3 stalls and this only happended during the third. I am using REX essential and its weather engine, maybe it has something to do with that. EDIT: I don't have speakers, I run FSX on a HP G62 notebook and I never experienced any sound issues at all. With kind regards, Bogdan Misko.
July 2, 201213 yr If it is true it is a great feature, but, can you post a video? How did you disabled the stall warning/shaker? Through FMC? Regards Andrea Daviero
July 2, 201213 yr It was not the stick shaker. Before the test flight I turned off all the warning and safety systems to have full control over the aircraft. Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't know stick shaker turn off button. You can see stick shaker in action by pressing STALL WARNING TEST buttons on after overhead panel while on ground with AC power available. Also 737 is not Airbus with its normal law and flight envelope protection. Just turn off AP, A/T and you will have full control of the aircraft with aural and visual warnings working. Video would be very appreciated. Rostyslav S Wanna fly 737NGX with turbulence?
July 2, 201213 yr In the real plane the stick shaker can be excluded only by pulling the CBs, however in NGX the fmc menus (failures) could help. I just finished to test this compressor stall, I was able to have a near to 90° pitch up, with airplane falling down but nothing other than stick shaker and winds. I also searched how to disable stick shaker from menus and I've not found either in the MISC, flt cont or other menus. I think that more clarification is needed to help us how to replicate or to understand what it was. Regards Andrea Daviero
July 3, 201213 yr Commercial Member We did not model compressor stalls in the NGX - no idea what you saw/heard... Ryan MaziarzFor fastest support, please submit a ticket at http://support.precisionmanuals.com
July 3, 201213 yr It is called placebo. You were siting in the best fsx airliner which is 99.995% realistic. Your brain added the remaining 0.005%. Vladimir Levkov / Владимир Левков Two miles of road can take you two miles.Two miles of runway can take you anywhere in the world
July 4, 201213 yr Bogdan, do you have Accu-Feel? That's the only other thing I can think of that might be responsible for the sounds you heard. Mark Adeane - NZWN
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