Josh Babcock wrote:
The Superfort's flaps and gear are electrically powered, and the controls
for
both are instantaneous switches. ie. you have to hold the switch the whole
cycle
to keep the motor running. Can anyone think of a way to do this? For all I
can
tell, there's no way to tell
Josh Babcock wrote:
The Superfort's flaps and gear are electrically powered, and the controls for
both are instantaneous switches. ie. you have to hold the switch the whole
cycle
to keep the motor running.
BTW, if someone attempts to create a C150 he'll hit the same obstacle.
A general
Martin Spott wrote:
Josh Babcock wrote:
The Superfort's flaps and gear are electrically powered, and the controls for
both are instantaneous switches. ie. you have to hold the switch the whole cycle
to keep the motor running.
BTW, if someone attempts to create a C150 he'll hit the same
Josh Babcock wrote:
The Superfort's flaps and gear are electrically powered, and the
controls for both are instantaneous switches. ie. you have to hold the
switch the whole cycle to keep the motor running. Can anyone think of
a way to do this? For all I can tell, there's no way to tell YASim
Erik Hofman wrote:
Martin Spott wrote:
Josh Babcock wrote:
The Superfort's flaps and gear are electrically powered, and the
controls for both are instantaneous switches. ie. you have to hold
the switch the whole cycle to keep the motor running.
BTW, if someone attempts to create a
Andy Ross wrote:
Josh Babcock wrote:
Blocking user customizations is almost guaranteed to be a disaster.
What is this for?
Andy
Well, if someone has some button on their joystick defined to cycle the gear,
and I change g/G from cycling the gear to slewing the position then I see
potential
The Superfort's flaps and gear are electrically powered, and the controls for
both are instantaneous switches. ie. you have to hold the switch the whole cycle
to keep the motor running. Can anyone think of a way to do this? For all I can
tell, there's no way to tell YASim to stop the flaps