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  1. bande

    Light aviation

    yes, approaching and landing on Europa on Orbiter can be exciting, but what about the real thing? is there any of you orbinauts who flies a plane in real life? :) Right now I'm flying microlights aircrafts (general aviation in Italy is far too expensive), and there's really no way: flying FOR...
  2. bande

    IMFD some questions about IMFD

    hi there, I've some questions about some IMFD's features... after managing an Earth-Moon transfer, time for an interplanetary trip! I read the IMFD full manual and began to setup the mission: an XR2 landed at Wideawake, UCGO Arrow waiting in orbit. launch, docking, crew transferred in the...
  3. bande

    Flight Question Altitude as a function of longitude

    as you surely know, before any docking, taking note of your target's altitude as it crosses the desired rendez-vous point is required. but I was wondering... if in OrbitMFD we have every orbital data we may need, shouldn't we know in advance target's altitude at a certain longitude? this way we...
  4. bande

    Question Shuttle Fleet v4.7 tutorial

    well ok, after managing pretty well DGIV and XR5, it's time to have a challenge on something more realistic :thumbup: I downloaded Shuttle Fleet v4.7 (think it's the latest release), but it would be very nice to find a tutorial explaining how to operate the GPC MFD and how to perform a STS...
  5. bande

    better late than never!

    hi everybody! it have been a long time since i signed up, but I didn't use Orbiter too much... until now! my name's Matteo and I write from Milan, Italy (Monza F1 raceway... fashion... football... Alfa Romeo... well, I'm from there), I'm 19 and studying aerospace engineering (of course!), I...
  6. bande

    OrbitMFD Some data is missing??

    hi everyone. i'm working on doing a rendez-vous with ISS using Dan's DeltaGlider IV, and i need some help with OrbitMFD: as you surely know, in order to choose an encounter-point, we have to know the target's altitude when its angular position is = to our periapsis' longitude. I usually check...
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