Instrukcja Flight Simulator 2004.pdf

Basic KEY COMMANDS

Display/Hide Kneeboard: F10

(includes a complete list of key commands)

Pause P

Full Screen Mode (no menus or taskbar) ALT+ENTER

Display Menu Bar (in Full Screen Mode) ALT

Cycle Views

(Cockpit, Virtual Cockpit, Tower, Spot Plane)

Panel On/Off W

Display/Hide Other Panel Windows SHIFT+2 through SHIFT+9

Change Simulation Rate R (press + and – to increase/decrease)

Look Around SHIFT+Num Pad 1 through 9

or move joystick hat switch

Display/Hide ATC menu ` (ACCENT)

Engine Autostart CTRL+E

Decrease Throttle F2

Increase Throttle F3

Decrease Propeller rpm CTRL+F2

Increase Propeller rpm CTRL+F3

Lean Mixture CTRL+SHIFT+F2

Enrich Mixture CTRL+SHIFT+F3

Landing Gear Up/Down G

Retract Flaps (in increments) F6

Extend Flaps (in increments)

Slew Mode On/Off

0503 Part No. X09-52291

SAFETY WARNING

Contents

About Photosensitive Seizures

A very small percentage of people may experience a seizure when exposed to certain

visual images, including l ashing lights or patterns that may appear in video games.

Even people who have no history of seizures or epilepsy may have an undiagnosed

condition that can cause these “photosensitive epileptic seizures” while watching

video games.

These seizures may have a variety of symptoms, including lightheadedness, altered

vision, eye or face twitching, jerking or shaking of arms or legs, disorientation, confu-

sion, or momentary loss of awareness. Seizures may also cause loss of consciousness

or convulsions that can lead to injury from falling down or striking nearby objects.

Immediately stop playing and consult a doctor if you experience any of these symp-

toms. Parents should watch for or ask their children about the above symptoms—

children and teenagers are more likely than adults to experience these seizures.

The risk of photosensitive epileptic seizures may be reduced by taking the

following precautions:

• Play in a well-lit room.

• Do not play when you are drowsy or fatigued.

If you or any of your relatives have a history of seizures or epilepsy, consult a doctor

before playing.

First Flights........................................................................2

Installing Flight Simulator...................................................................3

To Start Flight Simulator.....................................................................3

Learning to Fly.................................................................4

Experience the Dream.......................................................................4

A Century of Flight.............................................................................5

Getting Started..................................................................................6

Flying Lessons...................................................................................7

The Learning Center..........................................................................7

Create a Flight...................................................................................8

Select a Flight...................................................................................8

Flight Simulator News........................................................................8

Multiplayer.........................................................................................9

Settings.............................................................................................9

Dreams Of The Sky.........................................................10

Weather...........................................................................................11

Instrument Flying.............................................................................13

Historical Flights......................................................14

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This product is for entertainment purposes only and shall not be used for training purposes. It is not part of an

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Of Distance and Terrain........................................16

Crossing the Atlantic........................................................................16

A Flying Geography Lesson..............................................................17

The Scenery Below..........................................................................19

Technology Takes Off..............................................20

The Pursuit of Speed........................................................................20

Navigation.......................................................................................21

GPS.................................................................................................22

The Kneeboard................................................................................22

Air Trafi c Control.............................................................................23

The aircraft......................................................................24

Expanding Your Dreams Of Flight................26

The Web Community........................................................................27

Adding Aircraft.................................................................................27

Piloting Virtual Airlines.....................................................................28

The Next Century of Flight...............................................................28

Support Options............................................................29

FLIGHT SIMULATOR 2004

A CENTURY OF FLIGHT 1

Almost four years of exhausting work and meticulous

experimentation went into making the Wright Flyer’s i rst

12-second powered l ight a success.

First Flights

Installing Flight Simulator

If your computer doesn’t support automatic installation,

follow these steps

On a cold December day in 1903, after weeks of

testing on the windy dunes at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, the Wright Flyer

sputtered to life. At 10:35 A.M., the Flyer, propellers whirring, began to slide

down its narrow track. Then it lifted from the track and rose above the sands

of Kitty Hawk. The l ight lasted only 12 seconds and covered a mere 120

feet. But there was no doubt—on

that windy December 17, the Wright

brothers had realized a human dream.

They had l own!

1. Insert Flight Simulator 2004 Disc 1 into your CD drive.

2. Click Start on the taskbar.

3. Point to Settings and/or select Control Panel .

4. Double-click Add/Remove Programs .

5. For Windows 98, 98SE, or ME, select the Install/Uninstall tab, and

click Install . For Windows 2000 or XP, select Add New Programs

and click CD or Floppy .

6. Follow the instructions that appear on your screen.

During setup, select Express to install all necessary Flight Simulator i les

in their default locations. Otherwise, click Install to choose one of two

installation options: Compact or Complete . If you need to conserve disk

space, choose the Compact setup option. If you want to optimize l ying

performance, choose Complete .

Just 30 years later, the Douglas DC–3

was making regular airline service

comfortable and proi table. Three and

a half decades after that, on February

9, 1969, the i rst Boeing 747 (left,

bottom) thundered into the skies over

Everett, Washington.

To Start Flight Simulator

• Double-click the Flight Simulator 2004 icon on the Windows desktop.

Note: You’ll need to have Disc 4 in your CD drive each time you start

Flight Simulator. If you’ve chosen Compact installation, you’ll also need

to keep Disc 4 in your CD drive during l ight.

Now, it’s your turn to l y

into history.

The Wright Flyer’s i rst successful

l ight (above, top) was shorter

than the economy-class

section of a Boeing 747.

FLIGHT SIMULATOR 2004

A CENTURY OF FLIGHT 3

Developed as a World War I bomber, the Vickers

Vimy was the i nest long-range aircraft of its day. In 1919

and 1920, the Vimy claimed three incredible l ying records.

Learning to Fly

By piloting the Wright Flyer on the windswept dunes at Kitty Hawk,

navigating the Ryan NYP “Spirit of St. Louis” across the dark North Atlantic,

and bringing in a sophisticated Boeing 747–400 for a smooth landing in

Tokyo, you can experience the range of technology that dei ned the i rst

hundred years of powered l ight. You’ll slip into the cockpits of some of

the century’s greatest aircraft and pilot them on their historic l ights. And

once you take l ight, you’ll have a greater appreciation for what those early

aviators may have felt as they followed the train tracks, squinted into the

wind, pushed in the throttle, and roared aloft.

It’s been a full century since the Wright Flyer’s i rst

powered l ight. At i rst, the skies were empty and the airspace unrestricted.

It was an age of slow speeds, spruce-and-fabric wings, and airi elds that

were also corn i elds. In the following decades, aviation i lled the skies with

beautiful aircraft and awesome adventure, while technology allowed pilots

to travel through all kinds of weather. Within a few decades of the birth of

powered l ight, pilots and passengers were soaring across continents, racing

over oceans, and jetting around the world in less than a day. It was a century

when the airplane brought distant lands closer and changed people’s sense

of space and time—a century when the world learned to l y.

A Century of Flight

“The best way to understand pilots—even

pilots who lived 75 years ago—is simply

to l y with them,” writes Flying magazine

columnist and West Coast editor Lane

Wallace in her introduction to A Century

of Flight . In nine evocative stories,

Wallace recounts her experiences with

the historic aircraft featured in Flight

Simulator and rel ects on their legacies.

Savoring the rare opportunity to sit in Amelia Earhart’s Vega, Wallace writes,

“‘This is where she sat,’ I whisper wonderingly to myself, well aware of

how few people since then have ever been allowed to sit in the silence of

this carefully preserved cathedral …”

Experience

the Dream

The centennial of powered l ight has

enjoyed a healthy share of media

coverage. But it’s one thing to learn

about history, and quite another to

experience it. And that is what Flight

Simulator 2004: A Century of Flight is

all about—allowing you to experience

the dream of l ight i rsthand.

A Century of Flight

Posters celebrated the Vickers Vimy’s

nonstop transatlantic crossing.

FLIGHT SIMULATOR 2004

A CENTURY OF FLIGHT 5

Each Century of Flight story includes links to

re-created historical l ights. After reading about

each aircraft, its famous l ights, and its notable

pilots, you can l y into history—piloting the

de Havilland DH–88 Comet in the MacRobertson

Air Race, or l ying an early airline route through

the Rocky Mountains in a Douglas DC–3.

Flying Lessons

Flight Simulator offers two ways for you to

learn to l y: Climb into the cockpit and l y

by the seat of your pants—as many of the

i rst pilots did—or learn using the same

techniques that modern pilots employ,

progressing through the ranks of Student,

Private, Instrument, Commercial, and Airline

Transport courses by taking Flying Lessons

with instructor Rod Machado. Flying

Lessons combines in-depth ground school

tutorials with integrated l ying lessons, starting in the Cessna Skyhawk SP

Model 172 and moving up to the Beechcraft Baron 58 and Boeing 737–400.

You’ll even earn a certii cate upon successful completion of each category.

Amelia Earhart’s Vega in

Flight Simulator

To read about—and l y—the nine historical

aircraft in Flight Simulator, click Century of Flight

on the left side of the main screen.

Flying Lessons

Getting Started

Early pilot training included little more than mastering a few simple rules and

then giving it a try. The rest was left to instinct, good sense, and knowing

the lay of the land. But pilots quickly discovered that there was a lot more to

learn about l ying.

To learn to l y, or to earn a new Flight Simulator pilot rating, click Flying

Lessons on the left side of the main screen.

There’s a lot to know about Flight Simulator,

too, and that’s part of its fun and challenge. In

Flight Simulator, you can learn what it takes to

l y some of the world’s i nest aircraft. Getting

Started —with John and Martha King of King

Schools—gives you an introduction to key

features and a gateway to your i rst l ight.

The Learning Center

As you explore Flight Simulator—taking lessons, l ying around, trying new

aircraft—be sure to spend some time in the Learning Center , your source for

answers and information about Flight Simulator. The Learning Center offers

more than 120 articles covering the full range of Flight Simulator topics,

such as basic l ight instruments, using the mouse in the cockpit, and setting

weather themes. You’ll also learn about new features, such as dynamic

weather and changes to Air Trafi c Control, as well as advanced l ying topics

such as Flying Taildraggers, Flying Twin-Engine Aircraft, and Flying Jets.

Getting Started

To begin exploring Flight Simulator, click Getting

Started on the left side of the main screen.

FLIGHT SIMULATOR 2004

A CENTURY OF FLIGHT 7

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