August 26, 201411 yr Hi all! Yesterday I made a flight from Bergen Flesland (ENBR) to Oslo Gardemoen (ENGM). Both are Aerosoft airports. The weather was partly cloudy, partly rainy. I had sat my LOD radius for 6.5 just for testing. I'm also using the DX10 scenery fixer. When I was close to land, I heard the familiar ding-sound. I though, well, might swell just see how far I get. But I landed, waited for the crash, but nothing happened. I even put the bird in the sky with autopilot again for 30 minutes just to check. But no crash. Is this how DX10 scenery fixer works? Or is the familiar ding-sound I head something else now? Brynjar Mauseth
August 26, 201411 yr Ive had this in EGLL using uk2000 and the 777.. at least you can get it down and still log the hours with the va if using the acars program
August 26, 201411 yr The dinging sound comes from FSUIPC (I suspect this is what you are talking about). It has nothing to do with DX10 Preview or the "fixer" other than FSX is suppose to run better with DX10 enabled. If you haven't restarted FSX, you can look at the FSUIPC.log in the Modules folder and it will show you the warnings. You can also install the FSUIPC mod to monitor VAS in FSX and it will show you in the log what you started out with and what you ended up with. Best regards, Jim Young | AVSIM Online! - Simming's Premier Resource! Member, AVSIM Board of Directors - Serving AVSIM since 2001 Submit News to AVSIMImportant other links: Basic FSX Configuration Guide | AVSIM CTD Guide | AVSIM Prepar3D Guide | Help with AVSIM Site | Signature Rules | Screen Shot Rule | AVSIM Terms of Service (ToS) I7 8086K 5.0GHz | GTX 1080 TI OC Edition | Dell 34" and 24" Monitors | ASUS Maximus X Hero MB Z370 | Samsung M.2 NVMe 500GB and 1TB | Samsung SSD 500GB x2 | Toshiba HDD 1TB | WDC HDD 1TB | Corsair H115i Pro | 16GB DDR4 3600C17 | Windows 10
August 26, 201411 yr I use DX 9 and find the ding sound is a warning you are running low on memory. I always get it at the end of a flight in certain areas like Seattle for instance and usually within a short period of time unless I change my auto gen other scenery settings I will run out of memory and the program closes. "Why, he just jumped into the air and kept right on going."
August 26, 201411 yr Yes, the warning sound, generated by FSUIPC, doesn't mean you HAVE an OOM, but are getting into the "danger zone" of running very short of free VAS, and that an OOM is possible if your VAS consumption goes any higher.I believe the warning is triggered when you have less than 250-300KB remaining free VAS If you start getting the warning as you begin the approach - especially when landing at a commercial add-on airport with detailed scenery, then the chances are very high that you will indeed OOM, as your get closer to the runway, and increased airport ground details and autogen kick in. If the chiming starts after landing, then my experience has been that an OOM will likely NOT happen - as long as you are careful not to do anything that will increase VAS load. If I am using ASN weather, I will usually shut it down, as well as diconnecting from VATSIM if I am using it, all before taxying in to the ramp. Jim BarrettLicensed Airframe & Powerplant Mechanic, Avionics, Electrical & Air Data Systems Specialist. Qualified on: Falcon 900, CRJ-200, Dornier 328-100, Hawker 850XP and 1000, Lear 35, 45, 55 and 60, Gulfstream IV and 550, Embraer 135, Beech Premiere and 400A, MD-80.
August 26, 201411 yr I never knew the ding was fsuipc, I thought it was my motherboard cpu monitor. Learn something new every day
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