|
PC Aviator Australia
::
Books
::
Flight Simulator
::
Unofficial Boeing 747-400 Simulator Procedures and Techniques Manual
|
Unofficial Boeing 747-400 Simulator Procedures and Techniques Manual
Unofficial Boeing 747-400 Simulator Procedures and Techniques Manual
Customer feedback
Product rating
Customer Reviews
There have been no reviews for this product.
Recommended products list
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
Occasionally you come across a device which really makes your simulation life simpler. I wanted to use the David Clark headset (model H10-13-S) I have owned for sometime in the simulator; however, the two plugs on the headset are the large style plugs suitable for insertion into an appropriate audio module in the real aircraft – not a computer sound card. Flight Sound X The Flight Sound X adapter allows you to use a variety of real aviation headsets with your simulator, to filter out engine and ambient noise and hear and communicate with air traffic control (VATSIM, etc). It’s as easy as plugging in the two plugs from your headset into the device and flying – it is that easy! The device does not require a separate power source, is small, and connects directly to the USB of your computer via a USB cable. WIN7 64 bit recognises the device on start-up and additional software and drivers are not required. A small LED light on the device indicates the unit is operational (red light). Initial device set-up requires you open the sound module in Windows, navigate to the appropriate menu and change a few settings within your sound card to allow sound and microphone ability to be transferred to your headset. Instructions (with pictures) are supplied with the device, so you cannot make a mistake – even if you do not read English. A benefit to using this device is that it’s small and can fit more or less anywhere within your flight deck. Another pleasant surprise is the device’s construction; it is made from aluminium (painted black) rather than plastic. As such, it looks quite attractive and is far more robust than plastic counterparts. Another benefit is the actual placement of the plugs which is at the side of the device rather than at the top of the device. This ensures that your headset cable and plug are not in a position where you may accidentally stand on them! Made in New Zealand The device is made in New Zealand. The Kiwis usually make innovative and functional products – good work New Zealand… This device would have to be the simplest item I have purchased, set-up and used with flight simulator. And it WORKS too! To view more about this device or the B737 project navigate to www.Flaps2Approach.com Iain Williams |
|
See All Reviews |