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SierraDelta

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Posts posted by SierraDelta


  1. >what happen to making game add ons for the fun of it, the love>of the sim/game, and in the spirit of community???>>FS is the worse game for add on "payware", it's no wonder the>piracy in FS is so high.....Only Jan 1st - and we already have a very fine candidate for the most stupid post of the year.....Come on Spookymufu (is that really your name?), do you really expect people to spend thousands of hours developing something like the 777 and then give it away for free???S


  2. Gavin,Maybe not the help you're looking for... but anyway. I've got the 200LR as well and I don't have any bobbing at all. I'm not near my FS PC at the moment so I can't look up the numbers, but I never touched any of the pax/cargo load figures and the stability is the same regardless of whether I take 20, 40 or 60 tons of fuel with me. I simply use the excel sheet to get the proper CG (normally around 26 - 28%) , load that in the FMS and set the resulting take-off trim.So, maybe a quick re-install to ensure that you have the original load figures?


  3. I was flying offline, with ActiveSky Enhanced wx. I'm right now on the next leg, KORD-KIAH and I have reproduced it again. Climbed initially to FL380 (with STEP SIZE 0), the ETAs were looking fine. When OPT FL was 389 I climbed to FL400 and the ETAs started drifting.At the moment OPT FL is FL391, I've tried switching the STEP SIZE between 0 and 2000 (which would be the correct value), but no improvement.All this aside, if I remember well, this problem as well as the proper solution (Norman?) has already been identified, so don't waste your time on too much research... ;-)Cheers,S


  4. Based on earlier posts shortly after release of the 777, I have been using a step size of 0, which has almost eliminated the "crazy ETAs" problem. Sure, you've got to keep an eye on things to do the steps at the optimum time yourself, but that's not exactly rocket science. However, yesterday I flew EGLL-KORD and when I did my final step from FL380 to FL400 somewhere over Canada the ETAs were all over the place and never recovered. It has to be said that: 1) I stepped too early, OPT FL was 388, and2) I was only about 750 miles from KORDNevertheless, if this helps spot the solution....Cheers,S


  5. >>Sorry PSS, I guess you have to modify in some ways the frame>rate of the T7 cockpit. Otherwise I've to park my T7 most of>the time in the hangar. :-hmmm >>Best regards>Bruno>LSZHSorry Bruno, but YOU have to modify something in your system. Look at my specs below, definitely lower than yours! At KBFI I get consistent rock-steady 24 FPS (locked at 24). Drivers up-to date?


  6. Mark is right, it has to be input on both pages. Anticipating the next question - yes, there is a small error on the DES page, the label should actually read TRANS LVL as in Transition Level, which is what you use during descent. The value itself is correctly expressed as a FL, i.e. if you input 8000 it will show FL080.


  7. Just a quick follow-up after further testing. As suspected, both EICAS and the MFD FUEL page correctly reflect the selected international settings - it's just the MFD ENG page that shows the FF in lbs/hr x 1000 regardless of the above settings.


  8. Dean,Good point, I use the same settings as you... If I look at the fuel totalizer it is indeed expressed in tonnes on my system, whereas the fuel flow is clearly expressed in lbs/hr x 1000 (hence my expression "kilopounds" ;-))Now, the question is - and this one's for PSS - is this by design or a small thing that slipped through?Looking at the illustrations in the manual, it clearly says "Kgs x1000" for the EICAS total fuel indication and on the MFD FUEL page Total Fuel indicator has a similar label. The explanatory text for the individual tank figues on the same page, however, says "Displays tank fuel quantity in selected weight x1000". And as we know, the ENG page of the MFD just says "Engine fuel flow per hour x1000".I'm nowhere near my simming PC, so I can't experiment with settings at the moment, but I'll try later.


  9. Dean,You're seeing "kilopounds" - in your case approx. 6900 lbs/hour per engine. I'm getting an average of 13.400 lbs/hour total, using a Cost Index of 0, based on approximately 45 hours of flight so far in the 777-200LR.


  10. Eddie,- and all others with a dislike for the Cessna trick - you DO NOT have to do it every time you load the 777 (or other complicated add-ons). What is crucially important however, is that you let the FS9 Default flight remain just that, ie. the default Cessna at Seattle. So, if you have changed the FS9 default flight to something else for whatever fine reason, change it back to the Cessna at Seattle.Then quit FS9, fire it up again, select the default flight at Seattle, hit "Let's Fly". When you are in the cockpit of the Cessna on 34R, switch off the engine, but leave the Master and Avionics switches on - very important!Now change aircraft, select the 777 with/without VC, choose your favourite paint, hit "Fly now" and give the 777 some 20 seconds to settle before you continue. Then save this flight with an appropriate name like "My 777 at KSEA", but DO NOT make it the default flight.Quit FS9, restart and select your just saved flight, for me at least, this works flawlessly every time. I have then used that baseline saved situation to create other saved situation at my favourite airports, no problem wit them either.Whether will solve some of your other problems - only time will tell, but I have yet to experience any of the most often reported problems.HTH,S

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