August 28, 201213 yr Hey fellas, I was wondering in the NGX how close do your position yourself to the glareshield? Do you do it so you can only see the instruments, so you can see the instruments and the yoke or some other way? Thanks, Dan
August 28, 201213 yr Hi, I usualy lower the yoke anyway but I would say close enought not to see the yoke even if it's up. Chris Verner Home cockpit builder ...well trying anyway
August 28, 201213 yr I position the viewpoint the way Boeing designed it... Name available upon request
August 28, 201213 yr care to summarize for those who dont have the fcom in front of us briefly? Max PMDG 747X & 737NGX Pilot
August 28, 201213 yr Adjustment: Adjust the seat position with the appropriate controls to obtain the optimum eye reference position. Use the handhold above the forward window to assist. The following sight references are used: •Sight along the upper surface of the glareshield with a small amount of the airplane nose structure visible •Sight over the control column (in the neutral position) until the bottom edge of the outboard display unit is visible Vladimir Levkov / Владимир Левков Two miles of road can take you two miles.Two miles of runway can take you anywhere in the world
August 28, 201213 yr Frenchies did this better, to be honest, with the red and white balls in Airbuses and ATRs... --Peter Fabian
August 28, 201213 yr Commercial Member Frenchies did this better, to be honest, with the red and white balls in Airbuses and ATRs... Meh...I don't need an idiot guide in my car or plane. I mean, it certainly doesn't hurt, but as long as you know how to do it, you get the same end result. There's a Justin Bieber toothbrush that sings to you until you're done brushing, as an idiot guide so you get the timing right. I prefer to just count in my head. Less painful. Kyle Rodgers
August 28, 201213 yr How about posting a pic of what it looks like when your in the ngx? So we can see how some of you have the view point set up
August 28, 201213 yr :lol:!!!!! Kyle, you say that, but would believe about 75% of people who drive cars do not position themselves correctly behind the wheel??!! That being said - I agree with you........ I prefer to just "eyeball it", and GO!!!!!!!!!!!! Justin Bieber toothbrush........ :lol: :lol: :lol:!!!!! PLEASE GOD......say it ain't soooooooo!!!!! All best, Ray Landolt (Blackbird)
August 28, 201213 yr Hi, I run 80% zoom, and move the seat back to adjust my view, I'm running a triple monitor setup 5760x1200. Former Beta Tester - (for a few companies) - As well as provide Regional Voice Set Recordings Two: AMD-9950X | One: AMD-7950X3D | Three: Asus TUF 4090s | Three: 64GB DDR5 RAM 6000mhz | Three: Cosair 1300 P/S | Three: 990Pro 2TB NVME One: Eugenius ECS2512 - 2.5 GHz Switch | Three: Ice Giant Elite CPU Coolers | Three: 75" 4K UHDTVs | One: Boeing 737NG Flight Deck
August 29, 201213 yr Whenever I start a flight, I always move back twice (CTRL+Enter). i7-6700K @ 4.5 GHz, 16 GB DDR4-2400 MHz, GTX 1070 8GB
August 29, 201213 yr Personally, I position the viewpoint so I can see the MCP and the entirety of the LCD displays on the captain's side. This generally means moving the viewpoint up two notches, back two notches, and to the right until I can see the entire MCP. I then pan the viewpoint down until I can just see the bottom edges of the LCD displays. This way, my view looks like a traditional 2D panel view, but it is in the VC. I then use the built in view presets for the overhead and pedestal.
August 29, 201213 yr I would advise the following: move seat back untill you can see only half of the pedestal light knob behind the seat, move up one notch and zoom out one notch. I quoted the fcom earlier, but this is how I do it. Vladimir Levkov / Владимир Левков Two miles of road can take you two miles.Two miles of runway can take you anywhere in the world
Create an account or sign in to comment