Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
On 30/9/2023 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
I think that that is going to be rather busy:-)
On 30-Sept-23 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Not a motion simulator. Bummer.
Sylvia.
On 30/09/2023 2:40 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Not a motion simulator. Bummer.
Sylvia.
Nope, that would be impractical for an organisation like ours, too big
and too much maintenance. It is a professional setup though running professional software on two powerful computers (I9 CPU 32 gig RAM), the cockpit is a complete representation of the real thing, and the 220
degree screen is quite immersive. A Bonza 737 pilot had a flight in it
and declared it a good representation of the real thing. I was standing behind it when the pilot put it into a relatively steep bank, I had to
hold on to something to avoid falling over.
On 30/09/2023 2:40 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Not a motion simulator. Bummer.
Sylvia.
Nope, that would be impractical for an organisation like ours, too big
and too much maintenance. It is a professional setup though running professional software on two powerful computers (I9 CPU 32 gig RAM), the cockpit is a complete representation of the real thing, and the 220
degree screen is quite immersive. A Bonza 737 pilot had a flight in it
and declared it a good representation of the real thing. I was standing behind it when the pilot put it into a relatively steep bank, I had to
hold on to something to avoid falling over.
On 30-Sept-23 5:07 pm, keithr0 wrote:
On 30/09/2023 2:40 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Not a motion simulator. Bummer.
Sylvia.
Nope, that would be impractical for an organisation like ours, too big
and too much maintenance. It is a professional setup though running
professional software on two powerful computers (I9 CPU 32 gig RAM),
the cockpit is a complete representation of the real thing, and the
220 degree screen is quite immersive. A Bonza 737 pilot had a flight
in it and declared it a good representation of the real thing. I was
standing behind it when the pilot put it into a relatively steep bank,
I had to hold on to something to avoid falling over.
Sorry, I didn't realise you were involved, or I'd have expressed myself
a bit more diplomatically, or indeed just kept my thoughts to myself.
Sylvia.
On 30/09/2023 9:59 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 5:07 pm, keithr0 wrote:
On 30/09/2023 2:40 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a
737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Not a motion simulator. Bummer.
Sylvia.
Nope, that would be impractical for an organisation like ours, too
big and too much maintenance. It is a professional setup though
running professional software on two powerful computers (I9 CPU 32
gig RAM), the cockpit is a complete representation of the real thing,
and the 220 degree screen is quite immersive. A Bonza 737 pilot had a
flight in it and declared it a good representation of the real thing.
I was standing behind it when the pilot put it into a relatively
steep bank, I had to hold on to something to avoid falling over.
Sorry, I didn't realise you were involved, or I'd have expressed
myself a bit more diplomatically, or indeed just kept my thoughts to
myself.
Sylvia.
That's not a problem, as I said, full motion simulators are the province
of professional organisations, they are complex and expensive to
maintain, we could not make such a thing financially viable. Also the
target demographic is the general public, and that is not a target
audience for a full motion simulator, they break too easily in unskilled hands.
On 01-Oct-23 12:06 pm, keithr0 wrote:
On 30/09/2023 9:59 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 5:07 pm, keithr0 wrote:
On 30/09/2023 2:40 pm, Sylvia Else wrote:
On 30-Sept-23 2:22 pm, keithr0 wrote:
Queensland air museum at Caloudra on the Sunshine coast now has a >>>>>> 737-800 simulator.
https://www.qldair.museum/bookings#SIM737
Not a motion simulator. Bummer.
Sylvia.
Nope, that would be impractical for an organisation like ours, too
big and too much maintenance. It is a professional setup though
running professional software on two powerful computers (I9 CPU 32
gig RAM), the cockpit is a complete representation of the real
thing, and the 220 degree screen is quite immersive. A Bonza 737
pilot had a flight in it and declared it a good representation of
the real thing. I was standing behind it when the pilot put it into
a relatively steep bank, I had to hold on to something to avoid
falling over.
Sorry, I didn't realise you were involved, or I'd have expressed
myself a bit more diplomatically, or indeed just kept my thoughts to
myself.
Sylvia.
That's not a problem, as I said, full motion simulators are the
province of professional organisations, they are complex and expensive
to maintain, we could not make such a thing financially viable. Also
the target demographic is the general public, and that is not a target
audience for a full motion simulator, they break too easily in
unskilled hands.
I'd rather assumed that a full motion simulator could take whatever was thrown at it, at least as far as the motion specific part was concerned.
I can see that they'd be expensive to maintain though.
Sylvia.
Does it have MCAS so I too can crash it?
"Flying Blind" (ISBN 9780593082515) mentioned that most of the
{obviously warned ahead of time} Boeing pilots still crashed the
simulator.
On 15/10/2023 2:35 am, David Lesher wrote:
Does it have MCAS so I too can crash it?It's a -800 not a Max.
"Flying Blind" (ISBN 9780593082515) mentioned that most of the
{obviously warned ahead of time} Boeing pilots still crashed the
simulator.
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