No one does this better than Q8, no one. His attention to detail and helpful tips are without comparison. His streams are unmatched in the Flight Sim world. Whether you are an old pro or a newbie to Flt Sim you can learn something from him. He has zero bias and treats everyone with respect and consideration. I encourage you to watch one of his live streams, they are informative and fun
When I remember the old days; We almost lost you, You said you stopped posting and streaming videos. I can't imagine a simulation community without you. Thank you for still being here, thank you for these tutorials. 👍👏
once the Flight Plan is created in Navigraph and exported to FS2020, it takes us directly to the active runway chosen through the Load - as shown in your video. I would prefer to start up cold and dark on the Apron of my choice. Then from that point, once aircraft is running, then Load the ‘Flight Plan’ into the GPS. Are you able to show how that works. Starting immediately on the active runway isn’t quite real world. Thanks
Nice video thx. When I try to make my vfr flight plan I get a dotted line for the first leg of my plan. I can add a sid which works but I thought sids and starrs a for ifr only. In your video you don't get a dotted line, what am I doing wrong?
Another great video, you have a gift for explaining things. Many thanks. PS. Have you ever done a video about using VATSIM? If not please consider doing one.
Thank you Q8 for another great video, Just a question if I may, I have a RSG GTN750 which I run with the TDS software, how can I load the Navigraph flight plan into the stand alone GTN750? I always do it manually after I made the flight plan. Thank you for your time.
@@Q8Pilot For VFR flights the ability to produce a NavLog from a Navigraph flt PLN that could be exported to Excel to help fill out the complete flight plan would be very helpful.
Excellent video. The weather and export features are pretty nice. If you have those VFR departure points depicted, I think you have to include all the points in the departure in the route, so as not to fly over for example noise sensitive areas. You can fly wherever you want after the last point. By the way, in boats and aircraft, they are called charts, not maps. Maps are what you use in ground vehicles, like a car, and hiking. I look forward to the next video.