sevenflyer

You are too close to your selected speed and the speed is increasing too fast when you turn on the autopilot and reduce throttle to climb. The engines, not long the aircraft, have no chance to slow down in that time frame. Your initial angle of climb needs to be steeper to keep your speed increase down. The initial climb angle on an A320 should be between 15-20 degrees, you are only at ten. You can still turn your autopilot on and go to climb at the same altitude you did, but then the plane will be going slower and has time to respond. Unfortunately, the PFD bars in the default do not give you proper direction, as you are supposed to be able to just follow them.

Heavy Approach: Any .jsn file will do. It cannot make one, it will rewrite any you put in there, so just copy any one and put it in the file as well, and run layout gen again

Use MSFS layout generator. You place it in the affected file, run it and it will produce the .jsn file.

Laugh my head off. I take it Les Nesman never heard of this event either, huh!!

It's "noise" from the controller causing the autopilot to fail. You have to set the deadzone big enough to exclude the noise. Every controller is different.

That's a "cure" for this issue. Some have had success by setting a deadzone of up to 7-8%

Have you set a deadzone in your controller?

I purchased CYHZ and I am pleased with it. I have had his versions since FSX days. The scenery is well placed into the surrounding area, and is a very good representation of CYHZ. I live in the area and am quite familiar with it. Even small details like the overhead signs on the roads are there. It isn't 100% perfect, but it is quite realistic. As with any addon, the installer adds it to the Community folder.

No, I tried the TBM and did not have any reflections either. I have them set for ULTRA

Who really knows? Until we get all these things in the sim, I doubt anyone really does. I have a mid range system, and I'm quite happy with performance. However, I agree with kerosen31, the commercial airliner flights leave a whole lot to be desired.

It is always nice to be able to see from both sides! Thank you.

It was doing that with the original release, then it stopped, I believe with the first update. As you can see it's back again.

As far as I can tell, it isn't on the 320. Turning the switches to VOR on the glareshield and loading a frequency in either Nav only brings up a rounded off version of the frequency (115.15 becomes 115.2) on the ND display. No arrows or DME readings are displayed.

Zendesk is the official site to report bugs.

Under Options, General, Camera, Cockpit Camera, you can adjust the height and side to side head position.

To adjust cockpit view, go to "Options", "General", "Cockpit Camera". Look for Height, and Horizontal Position.

There is. Change your "user cfg.opt" to read only. It is located in the LocalCache folder.

I haven't tried this myself, but there was a post on it. Apparently, if you call up the atc window, and resize it, you will get mouse control back. If true, I suspect resizing any window would do.

I have had it happen to me a couple times lately as well. I thought it might have been related to hydraulic pressure, because I had forgotten to switch the hydraulics back to high the last time it happened. I have been more diligent and I haven't had it happen again. However, when it does happen, as mentioned, there is zero possibility of getting under control again.

Ricardo41: So, dial the negative number in the trim, using the trim wheel if you don't have a trim button. It is the setting required for takeoff with that load. Negative or not, it does work. - Roger

Jammin16: The most common culprit is "Prepar3D. config". It is located C:\Users\ ----\AppData\Roaming\Lockheed Martin\Prepar3D v4. Simply remove that file (Use cut and paste it somewhere handy). Restart P3D , it will rebuild the file and all should be good. If you have to edit this file, ensure you don't use a regular word editor. That will most often result in P3D not starting. Use "notepad++" or something similar. - Roger

The livery manager is in the load manager. It is a rectangular button on the right hand side of "General" tab.

Get the freeware "Addon Organizer for Prepar3D" by Lorby-SI It will allow you to do that. Roger Neves

Hello There: I get a "light piston plane" engine running sound at all airports. Strangely enough, the quick fix was to place the slider for :Airport Vehicle Density to none. How that got rid of that noise I can't explain, but it worked for me. - Roger

Hello Ronny: I tend to agree with Jason. I find it quite nice already. Don't get me wrong, there are some issues that need to be addressed, but according to the developer's forum, these are being dealt with. There are some very good people on that development team. It is a joy to fly. It also looks nice and has that McDonnell Douglas feel (even though it's a "Boeing"). For me it's a perfect short to mid range jet that is already nice and is just going to get better. A lot of the issues people have are, that, in retrospect, the plane was probably released a little early. They had a very limited number of Beta testers, and is such did not pick up a lot of the issues that appeared when released to the masses. If you purchase it and join the open beta team, you'll get the latest updates as they become available. I wouldn't hesitate to purchase it if you are looking for something in this size of aircraft. - Roger Neves I