alastairmonk
12-17-2001, 02:41 AM
Thanks Alastair,
I did some research, my sound card was taking Interupt 5, the same as my
ethernet card. I changed my ethernet card to 10 and now the sound works
great...
Computers should be easier than this, you'd think..
I've been reading about VOR's and Radios and etc....
I want to know how to fly between two airports.
I tryed setting the Radio in the bendix to the frequency of the airport, but I
don't see anything happen. I've flipped every switch on the radio...
sigh...
How to I get the direction to fly?
I WISH THIS DANG THING HAD A MANUAL
Hi !
Check out this site:
http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/
You'll find lots of tips about navigating using your instruments. Bear in mind
two things. All VORs/NDBs have a finite range, so if you're too far away you
won't pick up the signal. And altitude and terrain also play their part. You
won't get a signal if there's a mountain in the way !
Once again, FSNavigator is great in this regard. Check out the hotspots for the
VORs and NDBs for range data.
Glad you solved your sound problem,
Cheers,
Alastair
I did some research, my sound card was taking Interupt 5, the same as my
ethernet card. I changed my ethernet card to 10 and now the sound works
great...
Computers should be easier than this, you'd think..
I've been reading about VOR's and Radios and etc....
I want to know how to fly between two airports.
I tryed setting the Radio in the bendix to the frequency of the airport, but I
don't see anything happen. I've flipped every switch on the radio...
sigh...
How to I get the direction to fly?
I WISH THIS DANG THING HAD A MANUAL
Hi !
Check out this site:
http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/
You'll find lots of tips about navigating using your instruments. Bear in mind
two things. All VORs/NDBs have a finite range, so if you're too far away you
won't pick up the signal. And altitude and terrain also play their part. You
won't get a signal if there's a mountain in the way !
Once again, FSNavigator is great in this regard. Check out the hotspots for the
VORs and NDBs for range data.
Glad you solved your sound problem,
Cheers,
Alastair