Collect Megapoints for Megavouchers
Read the conditions...
Aviation Megastore offers unique Hold & Store service © for internet customers that wish to combine several individual orders to one single shipment, reducing the overall shipping cost significantly.
Read more...
Publisher/Brand Flight illusion
Category Flight Simulation
Subcategory B737NG MIP » B737NG MIP Flight Illusion
Availability Product out of stock and no longer available.
Mind: cockpit controls and instruments are delicate equipment intended for careful private use. Damage or functional failures as a result of negligent or careless handling of these equipment, or as a result of commercial application will not qualify for any warranty.
The GSA-42N is the airliner version of the wet compass. It can be hung in a cradle in front of the windshield. The compass features a switch for backlighting. The switch is fully independent from FS.
The GSA-42N is the second generation of this product. The mechanical parts are housed in a cylindrical plastic moulded houde. It comes in Boeing grey and connects in daisy chain to the GSA55 interface.
Compatibility:
Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 10.
FS2004, FSX, FSXSTEAM, P3D, XPlane
Prosim737, Project Magenta
Physical characteristics
height 80 mm
width 70 mm
depth 85 mm
weight 230 gr
mounting 4 screws
Power requirements
power 5v/12 v
lights 2 LED
Connection
type daisy chain
You will need the GSA-55 to connect the gauge to the simulator.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The technology behind our products is based on a BUS system.
Basicaly, the inflight data is extracted from Flight Simulator through FSUIPC (or directly from other simulators) and processed by our software. During that process, the data is cross-referenced with the gauges/modules that have been configured in the simulator setup.
Hence, the GSA-software extracts the relevant flight information for those gauges and links them to the gauge ID, then sends them through the data chain and drops at each gauge/module the relevant data.
That information is the processed by the gauge itself to calculate the needle position, direction and speed to simulate the movement of the needle (or frequency reading/writing for radio modules)
All this happens up to 30 times per second (parameter can be assigned)
The data is transported from the interface (GSA-55) to each gauge connected in a daisy chain configuration. We use a flat cable with 10 wires and the appropriate female connectors.