November 9, 20232 yr 16 hours ago, Ron Lefebvre said: VFR is way more complicated the IFR as far as I am concerned. Unless your flying in the boondocks Ron I know! Not sure why the regulators even bother with the whole instrument rating thing!
November 9, 20232 yr Navigraph is great and has a lot of features that integrate well with SimBrief. However certain countries have free charts (IFR and VFR) like the US and there is also stuff like ChartFox which may have free charts.
November 9, 20232 yr Author Okay Navigraph is for the paper charts if you want them and look and it has some nice features I have a subscription Foreflight. Only for Canadian Airspace thought I get it MSFO keeps the Navdata up to date
November 9, 20232 yr You have a subscription for Foreflight. Interesting. How do you find it with MSFS Ron Ron MSFS 2024 -Too many airplanes to name. Too many airports to name.
November 9, 20232 yr Author Okay Navigraph is for the paper charts if you want them and look and it has some nice features I have a subscription Foreflight. Only for Canadian Airspace thought I get it MSFO keeps the Navdata up to date
November 9, 20232 yr Author Its okay I had it when flying General aviation planes. Its good, lots of features. Also you can impose your aircraft from MSFS on it and follow your path Only problem I have one ipad and now Im using it to show MCDU on it when flying the FBW A320.
November 17, 20232 yr Navigraph VFR maps have terrain heights and contours; pretty essential for VFR flight as well (if the weather turns bad, obstacle clearance, and not to annoy people on the ground). A not obvious feature is that the maps also have circuit direction at small VFR type airfields. Cost as others have said is relatively low. Many free map options do not display relief well enough in my view. An alternative is download ONC maps - terrain is faultless but they are quite old (but masterpieces to look at): https://maps.lib.utexas.edu/maps/onc/ Happy flying!
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