![]() ssl-3 on Smart Occupancy Sensor Knows All.Gus Fantanas on PCIe For Hackers: Link Anatomy.LordNothing on Vinyl Sales Ran Circles Around CDs In 2022.Posted in Transportation Hacks Tagged airliner, arrival, ESP32, flight simulator, landing, omxplayer, passenger, Raspberry Pi Zero Post navigation We don’t judge, though, and it looks like it might be fun for visitors, especially when the drinks cart comes by. ’s simulator is impressively complete, if somewhat puzzling in conception. Extra points for the button that plays the Ryanair arrival jingle. The video is played by a Pi Zero, while an ESP32 takes care of controlling the lights, fans, and attendant call buttons in the quite realistic-looking overhead panel. A control panel that originally lived in an airliner cockpit serves to select video of approaches to airports in various exotic destinations, like Las Vegas. ![]() This is done by mounting an LCD monitor outside the window of a reasonable facsimile of an airliner cabin, complete with a row of seats. Where a flight is at its most exciting, and what captures nicely here, is the final approach to your destination, when the airport and its surrounding environs finally come into view after a long time staring at clouds. That makes sense, though ideally, an airline pilot aims to provide passengers with as dull a ride as possible. Those of you looking for a full-motion simulation of the passenger cabin experience will be disappointed, as - we assume no relation - has built a minimal airliner cabin for this simulator. But this alternative flight simulator takes a different tack, by letting you live out your air travel fantasies from the passenger’s point of view. Pricing is the same across the whole line: €899 in Europe, $799 in North America, £699 in the UK, and $1,199 AUD in Australia.When one thinks of getting into a flight simulator, one assumes that it’ll be from the pilot’s point of view. Mouse and keyboard support is also included.Īs for pricing and availability, Next Level Racing’s flight cockpits will become available during this month on retailers across the world. The official videos showcase products from Thrustmaster, Logitech, and more, so you’re likely to find Next Level Racing’s new chairs to be a good complement to your home cockpit setup. The end result is a collection of chairs that seems to offer plenty of versatility to attach a variety of flight controls from many different manufacturers. Carlton Wilkerson, Consumer Product Licensing Specialist for Boeing, says that Boeing “ worked closely with the Next Level Racing team to share aspects of our commercial and military flight decks that would translate to a consumer product and we couldn’t be happier with the results.” The Boeing partnership is particularly interesting, as it seems the company is trying to be more than a fancy logo on a product for the flight simulation community. The Boeing Commercial Edition, for example, even has those fluffy seats that can be found on Boeing’s flight decks. Features and base structure seem identical between all models, so you’ll essentially be choosing the most aesthetically pleasing to you, or the one the best matches your flying style. The first two feature Boeing’s branding and are especially designed to match the look of either a Boeing military plane or a commercial aircraft. These are essentially three aesthetical takes on the same chair: a Boeing Military Edition, Boeing Commercial Edition Flight Simulator, and the Next Level Racing Flight Simulator. That’s, at least, what Next Level Racing hopes to offer with their brand new “flight simulator cockpits”, which are being launched in a partnership with Boeing. How do you fancy a serious upgrade to your home flight simming setup? If you have some cash burning a hole in the pocket, here’s something to make good use out of it: a new flight simulator cockpit chair where you can mount all your flight controllers and immerse yourself in a more true-to-life virtual flying experience!
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