After
one year of development, Radio Range Version 4.0 is now available. This
replaces Version 3.0. The Radio Range uses Morse Code A and N audio signals
to stay on a radio beam. Using the provided full-color Civil Airways Charts
and Airway Data Tables FS9 pilots can now “Fly the Beam” along Civil Airways
Routes in the ENTIRE continental US (the “lower 48”), in all of Canada, and
in Alaska. Version 4.0 also places stations in Hawaii; in the
China-Burma-India region (CBI) where C-47s flew "The Hump" during WWII; and
across the North Atlantic. The professional-quality documentation further
includes 226 custom Instrument Approach Plates, complete station data, and
fully illustrated Instruction Manuals. All routes have been flight-checked.
The included DC-3 aircraft has three new panels, new flight dynamics and a
custom "DC-3 Airways" paint job. Information is also provided to install the
Range Receiver in your choice of aircraft. Thanks to project leader Allan
Greene, principal designers Dave Bitzer, Alex Nicolson, and Norman Hancock,
and to all of the flight testers, now FS9 pilots can navigate realistically
with the tools used during the pre-VOR era of aviation.
File:
rr40.zip
File Size: 35228 kb
Date: May 6, 2007
1. The Radio Range
2. A Range Station
3. 1940 Panel
4. 1945 Panel
5. "NH" Panel
6. Airway Chart
7. Airway Data Table
8. Range Instrument Approach Plate
9. Custom colors for the DC-3
