I have noticed that the AP (KAP140) turns itself on in the PC-6 sometimes (usually right after you have turned it off).
But interested to note that the PMS mod still works over the top of the new stock one.
I have noticed that the AP (KAP140) turns itself on in the PC-6 sometimes (usually right after you have turned it off).
But interested to note that the PMS mod still works over the top of the new stock one.
Huh! Im still stuck with 1.1.3, and no update available. So the addon with the text thumbnail is the new stock one from AAU1?
Thanks for the reply but Iâm a little lost.
Which / how do I know if frequencies are âinvalidâ? Is there a certain âtest frequencyâ like 123.456 that should be avoided?
What is / where is a SET variable?
Consider Frequencies ending in .*xx
where xx is
00
05
10
15
20 <<< INVALID
25
30
35
40
45 <<< INVALID
50
55
60
65
70 <<< INVALID
75
89
85
90
95 <<< INVALID
ie every 5th one
INVALID as well are Frequencies ending in
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
ie 122.059 is Invalid
Thanks.
Moral of the story - switch back to known good frequencies prior to shutting down.
or
Make checking ability to tune the radios, parts of the âBefore engine start Testâ
No, it is a bit different:
In the base sim, there are now two packages:
Which version is used is set in the config files of the aircraft (panel.cfg). Many aircraft (at least 3rd party ones) will still have the AS-version in their configuration (also for example the new Transall).
If you install the Marketplace âmodâ, this just replaces the AS-version with the WT-version. There are no other files in the mod, it is just a link to the base sim WT GNS package. So that the Marketplace version has a different version number than the base game package is misleading as it is just a link. An aircraft that is set to the AS-Garmin will thus use the WT-Garmin.
Wow this is great info thanks. If only this were made more obvious to end users. I am sure there are a ton of folks having issues because of this confusion.
So bottom line seems to be, thereâs no harm in having both. I am guessing this still applies to the current beta too.
In a way⊠So with the Marketplace-version, you can force the new WT-GNS on any airplane. If the dev of a certain airplane consciously chose to use the old Asobo-version and not the WT-version, then you will override this and possibly run into compatibility problems.
How do you force a 3rd party add on installed to the community folder to use the WT 530/430? Specifically the WB-Sim 172 and the Black Square mods?
It looks like WB-Sim is still using the PMS50 in the Config folder. Not sure why they would choose this over WT 530. They really need to update this airplane.
Donât you mean :
âNot sure why they would choose this over WT GNS530â
=============================
For the purpose of Clarity & Correctness â
There is a good reason why currently the default is still the Asobo /Pms50 GNS530, ---- with a Mod on their WB-SIM Discord to switch it over to the WT GNS530.
The latest version of the WB-Sim C172 Mod , (in final testing and will available for download in the very near future), IS updated to DEFAULT to the WT GNS530
[making this new update MS-Store compatible â good news for X-box users]
There will then also be an optional way to switch it back to the default Asobo GNS530, or the PMS50 GNS530, if that is installed, for those that want that option.
Why would one want to do that ??
Because the way the WT GNS530 currently works, it
So bottom like, the next, soon to be released Version of the WB-SIM C172 Enhancement Mod
For further information, or Technical Discussion/Support, please visit the Wb-sim C172 Discord Server
This confusion continues to be, uh, confusing.
Iâve uninstalled the Marketplace GNS Add-on.
Having done so, the following 1st & 2nd party aircraft (that I own) are using the Asobo GNS 430/530 units rather than the built-in WT GNS 430/530 units:
I thought the 1st and 2nd party aircraft were going to adhere to utilizing the WT version by default.
Am I confused on this matter?
Community Managers, care to comment?
EDIT:
Adding to this, a number of Marketplace-bought 3rd party aircraft (that I own) still require the WT GNS Marketplace Add-on:
- BN2 (all variants)
- C337H Skymaster II (odd as this just got a 2.0 update)
- Spitfire Mk IXc
- Spitfire MK IXc (Clipped Wings)
- C414 Chancellor (this was also just updated)
- JRF Goose (this was updated well after AAU1)
- JRF Goose with Skis (this was updated well after AAU1)
- G-44A Widgeon (this was also just updated)
A number of Marketplace-bought 2nd & 3rd party aircraft do not:
- An-225
- DC-6A
- DC-6B
- EMB 110P Bandeirante
- EMB 110P1 Bandeirante
- EMB 110P1 Bandeirante (Freighter)
- DHC-4 Caribou
Based on this, it really seems like we still need it installed, at least for those of us with Marketplace versions of aircraft. It also seems like the 3rd party devs are confused here, too, given the recently updated aircraft still needing the add-on.
Yes. Weâre far from converted over.
Itâs why I still use the PMS50 530, even though itâs deprecated, as noted by @N6722C .
Several of the planes you mentioned as not converted over do not work properly with the âMarketplaceâ WT530. You can add to that the SWS RV10 and RV14.
And, yes, I agree, Iâm frankly pretty shocked that so many first party planes do not use the âdefaultâ GNS.
Those âSkippedâ values are not invalid, they donât exist as a consequence of the channel spacing of 8.33 KHz. Good explanation here:
And technically, those .xxx values are narrow band âchannelsâ of their respective frequencies, not âfrequenciesâ, though most people use the latter term to describe the whole value.
Spectrum usage
The VHF airband uses the frequencies between 108 and 137 MHz. The lowest 10 MHz of the band, from 108 to 117.95 MHz, is split into 200 narrow-band channels of 50 kHz. These are reserved for navigational aids such as VOR beacons, and precision approach systems such as ILS localizers.[2][3]
As of 2012, most countries divide the upper 19 MHz into 760 channels for amplitude modulation voice transmissions, on frequencies from 118 to 136.975 MHz, in steps of 25 kHz. In Europe, it is becoming common to further divide those channels into three (8.33 kHz channel spacing), potentially permitting 2,280 channels. Some channels between 123.100 and 135.950 are available in the US to other users such as government agencies, commercial company advisory, search and rescue, military aircraft, glider and ballooning air-to-ground, flight test and national aviation authority use. A typical transmission range of an aircraft flying at cruise altitude (35,000 ft (10,668 m)), is about 200 mi (322 km) in good weather conditions
Iâm converted now, to 6.25 Khz spacing, and its working out âULTRAâ great.
You are a funny guy, I am becoming one of your fans