Search Results for "flight gear"

JSBSim is a multi-platform, general purpose object-oriented Flight Dynamics Model (FDM) written in C++. The FDM is essentially the physics & math model that defines the movement of an aircraft, rocket, etc., under the forces and moments applied to it using the various control mechanisms and from the forces of nature. JSBSim can be run in a standalone batch mode flight simulator (no graphical displays a.k.a. console mode) for testing and study, or integrated with the Unreal engine, FlightGear...

XHSI (eXternal High-resolution Simulator Instruments) is an add-on for the X-Plane flight simulator. It displays the PFD, ND, EICAS, Flaps and Gear indicator, Clock/Chronometer, etc... in separate windows. In general, the instruments can be displayed in B737-NG or A320 style.

FGLC (previously known as yaflight) is a tiny, lightweight and simple Flight Gear launch control wrote in Gambas3 language.

A library containing functions for building Arduino based R/C equipment like transmitters, receivers and flight controllers.

Model of L410 aircraft.

Flight Gear Cconnector translates and distributes data from Flight Gear freeware simulator to other protocols and softwares. It is mainly used with an embedded system simulator that allows fast development of aerospace glass cocpits.

GUI Launcher for Flight Gear that is easy to use and easy to modify. Written in Python. Version 0.2 Enables the launch of several aircraft and four airports with settings for clouds, fog, autocoordination

Muchos de vosotros recordareis ese mítico juego cuyo nombre era Flight Simulator que lanzo la compañia Microsoft y cuyo objetivo era ponerte a los mandos de un avion,pues bien rememora eso tiempos con un juego que lo iguala o mejora,Flight Gear es

The Flight Gear Glass Cockpit Project aims at recreating the digital displays found in modern aircraft. It is specifically modelled to integrate with FlightGear. This Project is a fork of the seemingly abandoned Open Glass Cockpit Project.

This project aims to create an open source tool for training pilots. It will meet the federal regulations (14CFR) of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to be a Personal Computer Aviation Training Device (PCATD).