*** It is strongly recommended to use this software with a dedicated joystick or R/C controller with a least 4 independent axes ***
DESCRIPTION
Learn to fly radio controlled (R/C) models with aerofly RC 8. When it comes to learning and improving R/C flying skills, aerofly RC 8 is the number one choice for R/C pilots. Our state of the art physics simulation gives you a stunning level of realism. Together with our superb model details and awesome scenery quality you will feel as if standing on a real flying field.
You may choose from a wide variety of models, like aerobatic airplanes, helicopters, jets, gliders, scale models and quadrocopters.
After practicing on aerofly RC 8, you'll fly confidently and instinctively at the field.
Many features and game-like competitions will test your piloting abilities that put real fun into your virtual flying!
FEATURES
• Choose from over 240 models and 54 different flying fields
• 8 4D flying sceneries with adjustable conditions and suitable for follow mode flying
• 46 high resolution photo sceneries with super crisp Retina Display support
• Super realistic surface and water reflections
• Scale your model up to two times bigger or smaller
• Special radar window for improved orientation
• Highly detailed aircraft with state of the art physics simulation
• Stunning dynamics simulation for a realistic flight feeling
• Set wind and time of day for challenging training conditions
• Different model types: Quadrocopters, electric and gas powered airplanes, helicopters, gliders, jets, and scale models
• Fly with friends all over the world in Multiplayer Mode.
• Suitable for many R/C transmitters and joysticks
• StickMover support
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
Flying the R/C models:
All models can be flown using the mouse and keyboard only. For the best experience, we strongly recommend to use a joystick or dedicated R/C controller with 4 axes.
Supported graphic cards:
• aerofly RC 8 is fully optimized for discrete graphic cards from AMD and NVIDIA
• Integrated graphic cards are also fully supported, but some of the more complex 4D sceneries are not suitable
OS:
• macOS 10.14.2 Mojave (or higher) recommended
• macOS 10.13.6 High Sierra
• macOS 10.12.6 Sierra
Supported Hardware:
• iMac: iMacs with AMD-GPUs since end of 2011
• Mac Book Pro: all versions since 2013
• Mac Book Air: all versions since 2013
• Mac Mini: all versions since 2014
• Mac Book Retina: all versions since 2015
• eGPU: alle official eGPU-modules based on AMD-GPUs
• Some of the more complex 4D-sceneries require a dedicated AMD or NVIDIA GPU
Aerofly Rc7 Flight Simulator
Charly2.0 (245898) added Aerofly R/C Flight Simulator: RC 7 (Ultimate Edition) (Windows) on Jun 18, 2017 Credits There are no game credits on file for this release of the game. Autodesk vred design 2019 download free. Aerofly RC 7 is available in three different editions. When you buy this App you will have aerofly RC 7 Standard Edition with a choice of 30 different models and 5 different sceneries. This edition is a good starting into radio controlled flying.
Aerofly Rc7 Flight Simulator
Charly2.0 (245898) added Aerofly R/C Flight Simulator: RC 7 (Ultimate Edition) (Windows) on Jun 18, 2017 Credits There are no game credits on file for this release of the game. Autodesk vred design 2019 download free. Aerofly RC 7 is available in three different editions. When you buy this App you will have aerofly RC 7 Standard Edition with a choice of 30 different models and 5 different sceneries. This edition is a good starting into radio controlled flying.
Aerofly Rc 7 0 7 – Rc Flight Simulator Cockpit
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I've been trying to get Aerofly RC7 working on a Mac Book Pro Retina running Mac OS X 10.9.5.
For transmitter, I was trying to use either a Spektrum DX7s or a DX9 with the USB Interface and the #3024040 adapter.
For both transmitters I have created and selected a new model and set the Trainer mode to Slave. The transmitters are set to DSM2 and that seems to be important (although I've not found any reference to that with Google searches).
I have seen some references to selecting PPM — however, there are no reference to PPM in either of the transmitter manuals so there is no hint of how to do this — the only choices in the Frame Rate menu are DSM2 or DSMX.
For both transmitters I start with the transmitters powered off.
Beyond compare 4 1 9 download free.I tried both the DX7s and the DX9. The results are the same — Aerofly RC7 detects the 'USB Dummy Interface #1' but regardless of whether I have the DX7s or DX9 plugged directly into the USB Interface or connected via the #3024040 adapter, Aerofly fails to detect the transmitter.
But I found a workaround and it appears to be that the USB Interface uses the wrong kind of jack to connect to the Spektrum transmitters.
Before I go any further let me define a couple of terms:
A jack — the male part of the connector.
Tip/Shank jack — a jack with just two connectors, the tip and the shank (in the audio world, a monaural jack).
Tip/Ring/Shank jack —a jack with three connectors, the tip, a separate ring, and the shank (in the audio world a stereo jack).While I was experimenting with the USB Interface and the #3024040 adapter, I noticed that occasionally I would very briefly see one, two, four or even eight channels suddenly appear if I gently waggled the 3.5mm TRS USB Controller jack in the back of the DX9.
And that proved to be the problem — it appears to be the fact that the USB Dummy Interface uses the wrong kind of jack. The Spektrums expect a TS jack (mono) not the TRS jack that is on the end of the USB Interface cable.
I proved the point by using a TRS/stereo socket (female) to a TS/mono jack adapter. Using this, and providing that the USB Dummy Interface jack is only partially plugged in (see attached image), I was able to get eight channels to register with Aerofly RC7 during the Configure procedure and managed to fly the simulator (note: The Mac Book Pro Retina is really not quite powerful enough -- the mouse 'lags' behind a bit -- you also need to click the mouse in the simulator window to get the mouse pointer to appear).
Once I got the configuration to work, I buzzed the cable with a continuity meter to figure out the wiring. It's essentially a cross-over cable, with the Tip of the 3.5mm TS/mono jack that goes into the DX9 connected to the Shank of the smaller 2.5 TS/mono jack that plugs into the #3024040 adapter — and vice versa — the shank of the 3.5mm jack connects to the Tip of the 2.5mm jack.
With all of that said, has anyone else had this same problem, please? I find it a bit hard to believe the Ikarus would make such a basic design error — if indeed it is an error — but I'm just reporting what I found.
Appreciate any additional comments and/or information.
Andy- Navigation
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