Microsoft Flight Simulator as a Training Aid: A Guide for Pilots, Instructors, and Virtual Aviators
PC-based simulations, though touted by many in the aviation community as excellent flight training aids, are not being used to their full potential. This guide and the accompanying CD illustrate how to get the most out of Microsoft® Flight Simulator with general suggestions, specific advice, and practical tools. Student pilots can use the comprehensive information to review specific concepts and prepare themselves for formal flight instruction, while certified pilots can upgrade their navigation skills, learn about advanced aircraft and procedures, and complement their real-world flying with additional hours in the virtual skies. The materials are equally suitable for flight instructors looking for new tools to use in ground school classes and pre- and post-flight briefings and virtual aviation hobbyists will welcome the in-depth information on flying in the real world.
Microsoft Flight Simulator as a Training Aid: A Guide for Pilots, Instructors, and Virtual Aviators Accessories
 Microsoft Flight Simulator X For Pilots Real World Training
Microsoft Flight Simulator X Deluxe DVD
CH Products Flight Sim Yoke USB ( 200-615 )
CH Products Pro Pedals USB Flight Simulator Pedals ( 300-111 )
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2004: A Century of Flight
Rod Machado's Private Pilot Handbook: The Ultimate Private Pilot Book
Say Again, Please: Guide to Radio Communications (Focus Series)
Saitek Pro Flight Yoke with Three-Lever Throttle (PZ44)
Rod Machado's Instrument Pilot's Survival Manual
Saitek Pro Flight Rudder Pedals
Microsoft Flight Simulator as a Training Aid: A Guide for Pilots, Instructors, and Virtual Aviators Reviews
I possibly expected more on how to use the Flight Sim program than there was. nevertheless, worth reading. A comprehensive book that seems to spend a lot of time justifying the use of PC based Flight Sims for pilot training.
from the Wiley website, they were still much more useful. a pass on. on the CD with this book had no more structure than say something I.
I bought this book at the same time as Jeff Van West's book, and. I found that even though the latter makes you go download the missions. might have saved while flying. If you are buying a book that is.
real-aviation oriented, West's book is a must have, this I would take. The lessons.
It would seem that the book might then be quite good for instructors who are already familiar with these concepts. For rank beginners to MS FSX, the first half of this book, while a bit lengthy could prove helpful. All in all, while well organized and obviously written by a devotee of FSX, it failed me in my IFR training. I bought the book with accompanying CD to help me prepare for real world IFR training in a single engine G1000 aircraft. While there are loads of example flights that let you practice departures, enroute navigation, arrivals, and approaches, there is little discussion and preparation for these examples. My major criticism is that the book makes a fairly big jump to what could have been more substantive and useful information.
The Flight Sim Pilot Training on Flight Sim 2004 and Flight Sim X is OK but not great.
I have talked to so many trainers who told me dozens of stories about people who got their sport or private pilot license in a much shorter time and cheaper because of this book.
I have wanted to get my pilots license since I was 13.
This book is so incredibly awesome when it comes to how you can use Flight Sim to lean how to fly and the things that you shouldn't.
(Let's just say the computer program is a little "optimistic").
He says all his pilots who have used Flight Sim saved from $1000 to $3000.
I could never get the cash.
And my local flight school instructor told me the more I can learn in Flight Sim the better pilot I will be because when he goes over the stuff I need to know he will be reminding me of the things I already know and filling in everything else.
I would have liked to see more material on flying commercial airliners on flight simulator. This book concentrates on small planes. The first few chapters offer more background then actual gaming tips.
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