Fielder

One good idea might be to fly them all at the same time.

They almost placed Stonehenge one down from the top because of the folk dressed white that surround it nowadays.

The best mouse I ever owned is this one. It costs $126 for thirty of them. Or one for $8. The pads are only on the top 2 corners, that's the best arrangement. The cord is tiny gauge and therefore will not drag. The scroll wheel is the smoothest and easiest I have ever experienced. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005EJH6RW

FSR framegen cannot compare with DLSS framegen.

Looking at the picture, we see that the flat tray is a table whose legs hold it above your yoke. Your yoke is underneath that table. Thus you now have a flat surface in front of you, instead of a round or irregular hump in front of you. But you want a sloped surface, not a flat one. So you velcro the sloped tray onto that flat table. The keyboard now is higher and it is easier to see the keys than if the keyboard was flat on the desk. And the keyboard is sloped which is always the ideal. We see the pins and holes in the flat trays legs which allows us to set the height to be barely above the height of the yoke.

One of the nice things with the Alpha yoke is its flat top. I put a cheap flat tray on top of it. and then also a sloping tray on top that flat tray. And so now I have a gently sloped keyboard laid on that sloping tray. Thus my keyboard is on top the yoke and therefore directly in front of me. Everything held in place with velcro of course. But any yoke with a rounded top would work just the same as long as the flat tray legs are tall enough and wide enough apart so as to not touch the yoke at all. the flat tray: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07H4DMLVH The sloped tray: the front ears keep the keyboard from sliding forward and down. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09ZJ14XF7

It could be that the testers at Asobo don't see the problem on their machines either. Therefore they couldn't fix a problem they don't have. But maybe they do see the problem on some of their computers, I don't know.

Performance or lagging texture loading when changing views does not bother me because it doesn't happen in the cockpit, in the outside, or switching from inside to outside. There is no delay in scenery rendering. None at all. I have snap views mapped to controller buttons for the ouside view (the buttons are mapped to also work in cockpit view). I have 3 levers (CH Quad) to pan the x,y,and z axis in outside view. Snap or pan in outside view: no delays in scenery. Snapping back and forth cockpit to outside, same thing, no delays.

The company started up in Oakland, California, in very late 1910. They went bankrupt at the end of 1926 because sound movies were coming in soon.

Passengers flying in a jetliner usually endure the flight, more than enjoy it. And there isn't much to see. Passengers taken up in a small GA plane and flying low usually enjoy the whole experience, start to finish. The difference is the wonder and thrill of flying and the scenery seen from down low and very visible. A GA VFR flight is very much easier on the sim than a big jetliner which takes more horsepower. If you follow the Youtube VR msfs channels you will see most of the flights are relatively low, and in GA planes. Because VR is all about the visual impact. As the famous poem ends: "Put out my hand, and touched the face of God". The better graphics performance of simple planes is a bonus to all of that.

Performance or lagging texture loading when changing views does not bother me because it doesn't happen. I change views all the time. In fact, I purchased a button box that looks something like a normal external Number Pad so that I have up to 9 views for each plane instantly. With an 3 by 3 interface which I can operate by feel and don't have to even look at to see what I'm doing. I can swap the views swiftly by touch in 2D or VR and no such delay in textures occurs. The views just snap into view. Exactly as they did in fs2020. BTW, I don't fly any planes that require other programs besides msfs to be running in order to fly them. All that I am saying is that this issue does not affect everybody.

My external drive is 2TB Crucial model X9Pro. It cost me $150 in December 2025. It is now $400 because storage chips are expensive now. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C9WHSZZN

I suppose you already checked the Recycle Bin to see if community is there. Moving a zipped file is much much faster than moving a folder full of files. FastCopy is a free app that moves files much faster than microsoft copy/paste. Not all usb ports run at the same speed. Check the user manual of your motherboard to see which USB ports are the fastest ones. If you move from desktop computer to external drive, the connecting cable should be a fast one or the whole process will slow way down (almost 10 times slower). I use this cable because my computer does not have a usbC port, so the cable is USBC (the external drive side) to USB A (the computer side). Speeds lock in at constant 380Mbs using the fast USB A ports on the back of my computer. If I use the slower USB A ports on back of my computer, or a slower rated cable, then the speeds with FastCopy lock in at 40 MBs (almost 10 times slower). https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QKHPT35 FastCopyFastCopy Official site