Baron Professional

I'd love to see that too! Love the pre 84 cockpit.

@jmarkows, thanks. I will give it another try.

@Black-Square said in Baron trip: @eltoppolino said in Baron trip: Finally I felt the pain in a flight I was looking for. Ironically, this is music to my ears It's strange to think, but this is exactly the kind of "pain" I want people to feel with my aircraft. I think it's the adversity that makes your flying experience memorable! Thanks for sharing! and i hope you find more ways of letting me feel this. not only through things that break but also for missmanagement like not setting altitude for pressure cabine. i still feel its to easy to pilot a plane (not your planes but in general). PUNISH ME

@DrZGard said in Suggestion: livery for all BS Beech planes: I also dream of the new BlackSquare King Air being a C90B Me too!!

Looking at https://www.faa.gov/documentLibrary/media/Advisory_Circular/AC_25-20.pdf oxygen wouldn't be required if you can descend to a breathable altitude in time using an emergency descent. There's a calculation there - according to the P Baron POH you can do an emergency descent from the service ceiling of 25k feet down to 10k feet in less than 4 minutes. I'm guessing that it falls within their limits.

Looking at https://www.faa.gov/documentLibrary/media/Advisory_Circular/AC_25-20.pdf oxygen wouldn't be required if you can descend to a breathable altitude in time using an emergency descent. There's a calculation there - according to the P Baron POH you can do an emergency descent from the service ceiling of 25k feet down to 10k feet in less than 4 minutes. I'm guessing that it falls within their limits.

@meh1951 Thanks

Hey thanks for the response I’m sorry I didn’t mean the animated character laps but I meant seat belts for the back seat

Taxi and takeoff were uneventful (but the takeoff roll was SHORT - 400 feet MAYBE). Engine startup was easy lol - mags on mixture rich.

What a wonderful note. Thank you so much. I hope moments like that can bring you joy in your virtual flying! Next time it happens, you can try using your real world procedure to burn off the deposits instead of pressing the "cheat" button. Have fun, and let me know if there's ever anything else I can do for you!

I have a good amount of time in 172's (N-S models), the Baron BE55A, the Debonairs, and F model Bonanzas. The 172s won't quit at the min ground idle as long as you don't lean it out too much for taxi. The Beechcraft birds will and even at full rich at ground idle when cold. Almost all post-start checklists have you set the power to at least 1000 RPM. The Bonanzas and especially the Baron are relatively slow to decelerate on approach, especially if you don't have the flaps or gear out. I would guess that the low idle stop for the Beech birds are set lower than a typical training aircraft like a 172. I also suspect that some schools might ask their mechanics to bring the low idle up just a hair, so that new PPL students won't decelerate too fast in the flair when they are learning how to land. Edit, as Nick said. 750 rpm is way too high for low idle.

@lilycrose Same here, also on SU4 Beta. I really hope this can get resolved soon. I've been putting quite a few hours on the Bonanza and the Baron, it's a shame not to see the Hobbs meter go up...

Thanks for the reply, appreciate your efforts.

Many thanks! I really appreciate your efforts. I will test it later when I get home.

This should fix the problem that MS just won't do. After doing this I've never had a problem with long path names. https://www.autodesk.com/support/technical/article/caas/sfdcarticles/sfdcarticles/The-Windows-10-default-path-length-limitation-MAX-PATH-is-256-characters.html

@MatzeH84 said in TIT gauge?: One this that is puzzling me, maybe you could clarify how it's coded: Let's say I lean ROP. Max EGT is found. Then in the first coloumn the deviation from the max EGT should be shown, correct? As you will be on the lean side, you would have to enrichen to get a zero reading, and from then on to let's say 50° ROP. Does the sign change from negative to positive at some point? Thanks for your other comments and the videos (you made it look way too easy to find those!), but really quickly on this one: I know the slight sign weirdness you're talking about. I believe that results from MSFS's strange mixture behavior (fuel flow increasing as you reduce the mixture when running too rich), but I should be able to eliminate it in my future aircraft with the new fuel flow behavior available in a late sim update for MSFS 2020. I've just implemented this for the first time in my Commander 114, and then if it works well there (looks good so far, and I don't really expect any issues), I will port this back to all my other aircraft.

I understand the massive amount of work you put in and yes it would be a smaller Duke but not massively different in size. Looking forward to your upcoming releases as well.

I meant that the code from my first post doesn't work reliably outside of XML, not even with SPLIT or WAIT commands, as you suspected. Of course, I can use the new L:Vars via Axis and Ohs after I've edited the XML file - great!

dont worry too much, focus on important things my wish would be to make the planes more alive. with alive i mean: i was onboard a few GA planes and the noises i heard are far from what i hear in most MSFS planes, also the noises in Airliners are far form what you hear, the cracking of materials etc. a copilot could say something at certain situations, JustFlight 146 has such a copilot and makes the cockpit alive, heatblure also creating an atmosphere in the cockpit not adjusting cabine temp. or not adjusting the cabine altitude should result in consequenzes the plane "speaks" to the passengers depending on what you do. thats why i like the term a plane is alive - is a breathing machine. you might be terrible biased but from my POV there is nothing matching the starship. happy weekend Nick