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29.04.2020

Mac Hoteky For Flight Simulator In Google Earth

37
Mac Hoteky For Flight Simulator In Google Earth Average ratng: 5,9/10 6561 votes

Fly a flight simulator in Google Earth 10 comments Create New Account

Then restart the flight simulator mode (use Tools-Enter Flight Simulator, or the keyboard shortcut CTRL-ALT-A) so you can choose what plane.

Click here to return to the 'Fly a flight simulator in Google Earth' hint
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
The two planes that are available are NOT both jets. One is a Cirrus SR-22, single-engine turbo-prop 4-seater.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cirrus_SR22
I agree on Rob's comment about the flight dynamics; and, it is almost a necessity to have joystick (yoke) imput to fly with any skill whatsoever. Still pretty cool, nonetheless.

Sorry to nit-pick, but while the Cirrus SR-22 is not a jet, it is not a turbo-prop either. It has a turbo-charged piston engine.

The CR-22 is NOT a turbo-prop. It is a straight piston engine with a prop.

This is the coolest 'Easter Egg' I have ever seen. It's quite a lot of fun to fly around your own neighborhood and vecinity. You can start your flight at any point in the map, or at a selected few airports.
Of course, now the terrorists know how to get to my house...

So THAT'S why Google Earth takes so long to load! ;-)

There's a whole lot more flight simulator documentation and tips on the Google Earth Blog, including links to Google's own flight sim help pages. If you subscribe to the blog's RSS feed, you'll know about features like this as soon as anybody knows.

I quickly boot Google Earth (v4.2.0180.1134) and pressed Command-Option-A, oh maybe twenty times. Nothing. Even tried AppleKey-Option-A <grin>. Still nothing. And Check For Updates says I have the latest version already. Dual 2GHz PPC Tower on 10.4.10.
Keyboard seems fine otherwise so am not sure what I might be doing wrong. Anyone else running 4.2.0180.1134 beta) and have it working?

I'm running 4.2.0180.1134 as well and can't get it to work either. Darn, it sounds pretty cool.
Btw, MacBook Pro 2.0Ghz running 10.4.10.
-Aman

How to land in google earth flight simulator

I had the same problem at first. Make sure you are not in the search text box. Click out on the map somewhere, and then try the keyboard shortcut. It worked for me.

Filemaker pro 12 mac serial. Filemaker Pro for Windows 10 enables you to share equivalent information among multiple users. It also enables saving info from your FileMaker Pro Serial number in any form. You’ll also be able to manage it by creating forms. It can work on almost all devices like iPod, iPhone, Windows, and raincoat devices.Almost, all the users build their business excellent like restaurants, retailing, and amusement. Moreover, it supports nearly all types of file formats.

Google Earth
4.2.0198.2451 (beta)
I enter the simulator brilliantly. But nothing happens when I press the page-up key. With the pointer showing an arrow or a cross, the same
problem - the green speed pointer (SW) goes up to the top and then -
nothing.. Perhaps I am doing or not doing something essentiel.
Help please...

google earth flight simulator tips

[UPDATE: With Google Earth 4.3 the flight simulator mode is no longer hidden. Simply go to “Tools->Enter Flight Simulator” to start it.]The big news over the weekend was the easter egg Google planted in the Google Earth 4.2 beta: a flight simulator mode (more details here). Here are a few flight simulator tips to make your flying better:Getting started – If you haven’t tried the hidden flight simulator mode, you need to hit one of several key sequences. First click in the main 3D window of GE to activate it. If you are on Windows (and not from the UK), just hit CTRL-ALT-A and you should get the window giving you a choice of either an F-16 or a Cirrus SR-22 aircraft. On the Mac, the sequence is Command+Option+A. If you are in the UK, or you are just impatient and immediately want to jump into the jet, then simply hit CTRL-A (there appears to be a bug if you have language setting set to “English (UK)”). Once you have started the flight simulator mode, you will permanently have a menu choice under the Tools menu called Enter Flight Simulator….
Hit the Exit Flight Simuator button, or the ESC key on the keyboard, to leave the simulator mode.There’s another way to activate it that always works. Type in “Lilienthal” in the “Fly To” box. It’s another easter egg to activate the flight simulator mode the first time.Start up the flight simulator as described above. I recommend you choose the SR-22 plane to start (it is a much slower plane than the F-16, and will help you learn the controls). Choose any airport, or just the default “Katmandu”. If you don’t have a joystick, you can’t select one. Next hit Start flight.You will see the HUD (Head Up Display) in green (click here for a guide to the HUD indicators). Make your window dimension roughly square (otherwise you may not see all of the HUD display elements).To get started, hold down the Page Up key briefly (this will add power to your plane). The throttle indicator is on the lower left (triangle should be at the top for full throttle).To control your direction on the ground, use the comma and period keys on your keyboard to apply left and right brakes.
Just touch them briefly to change direction left and right.Important tip – mouse control – it’s best to use the mouse to control the plane (unless you have a joy stick). I wouldn’t bother with trying to fly with the keyboard. Simply click the mouse once in the center of the view and you should see your cursor change to a “+” sign. Don’t move your cursor outside the window or you will lose control! The mouse will only control your plane in the air, and if the cursor is inside the Google Earth window.Taking off – Once your plane is going faster down the runway, try moving the mouse back slightly from center. If you’re going fast enough you should take off. Remember: just make small motions with the mouse close to the center of the screen. Once you have the wings level, put the mouse in the center. A lot of first time fliers have a tendency to over correct.To make a turn – move the mouse slightly to the right or left and when your plane is tilted, pull back slightly.
When you’ve made the turn you want, push the mouse back to the center then the other direction to tilt the plane back to level.Pausing – If you want to stop for a moment, simply hit the space key on the keyboard and it will pause the simulator. Hit space again to resume.3D Buildings – [UPDATED 6/2/2008] Google Earth 4.3 turns off the 3D buildings when you enter the flight simulator. See this post for a tip on how to get them back on.Start higher – Position your view in Google Earth in the normal mode so you are at least 30,000 feet above ground. Tilt your view so you are looking at the horizon. Then restart the flight simulator mode (use Tools->Enter Flight Simulator…, or the keyboard shortcut CTRL-ALT-A) so you can choose what plane to use, and other options. Choose Select your start position->Current view in the window, and then choose Start flight. You should add power by hitting the Page Up key after starting it up. Now you can practice flying a while before you hit the ground!
Landing – it is possible to land the plane. But, I’ll leave that for advanced tutorials.Get out there and try flying around! You’ll be amazed to find out how smooth Google Earth can be for exploring the world. I recommend you try areas like the Swiss Alps, the Rocky Mountains of the US, or the New Zealand mountains for some really nice terrain. All of these areas have high resolution terrain available in Google Earth. Don’t forget you can also buy a SpaceNavigator 3D mouse for even better viewing control in Google Earth. The skies are always clear in Google Earth – have fun!Frank Taylor started the Google Earth Blog in July, 2005 shortly after Google Earth was released. He worked in 3D graphics for many years and was very impressed with this exciting product. Frank left in 2009 to circumnavigate the earth by sailboat as part of the Tahina Expedition.@Leo – have you tried setting to English US keyboard in Control Panel? French keyboard = AZERTY so you may need to press the key below your A key, which is where A is on an English keyboard (first left, middle row).
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29.04.2020

Mac Hoteky For Flight Simulator In Google Earth

16
Mac Hoteky For Flight Simulator In Google Earth Average ratng: 5,9/10 6561 votes

Fly a flight simulator in Google Earth 10 comments Create New Account

Then restart the flight simulator mode (use Tools-Enter Flight Simulator, or the keyboard shortcut CTRL-ALT-A) so you can choose what plane.

Click here to return to the 'Fly a flight simulator in Google Earth' hint
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
The two planes that are available are NOT both jets. One is a Cirrus SR-22, single-engine turbo-prop 4-seater.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cirrus_SR22
I agree on Rob's comment about the flight dynamics; and, it is almost a necessity to have joystick (yoke) imput to fly with any skill whatsoever. Still pretty cool, nonetheless.

Sorry to nit-pick, but while the Cirrus SR-22 is not a jet, it is not a turbo-prop either. It has a turbo-charged piston engine.

The CR-22 is NOT a turbo-prop. It is a straight piston engine with a prop.

This is the coolest 'Easter Egg' I have ever seen. It's quite a lot of fun to fly around your own neighborhood and vecinity. You can start your flight at any point in the map, or at a selected few airports.
Of course, now the terrorists know how to get to my house...

So THAT'S why Google Earth takes so long to load! ;-)

There's a whole lot more flight simulator documentation and tips on the Google Earth Blog, including links to Google's own flight sim help pages. If you subscribe to the blog's RSS feed, you'll know about features like this as soon as anybody knows.

I quickly boot Google Earth (v4.2.0180.1134) and pressed Command-Option-A, oh maybe twenty times. Nothing. Even tried AppleKey-Option-A <grin>. Still nothing. And Check For Updates says I have the latest version already. Dual 2GHz PPC Tower on 10.4.10.
Keyboard seems fine otherwise so am not sure what I might be doing wrong. Anyone else running 4.2.0180.1134 beta) and have it working?

I'm running 4.2.0180.1134 as well and can't get it to work either. Darn, it sounds pretty cool.
Btw, MacBook Pro 2.0Ghz running 10.4.10.
-Aman

How to land in google earth flight simulator

I had the same problem at first. Make sure you are not in the search text box. Click out on the map somewhere, and then try the keyboard shortcut. It worked for me.

Filemaker pro 12 mac serial. Filemaker Pro for Windows 10 enables you to share equivalent information among multiple users. It also enables saving info from your FileMaker Pro Serial number in any form. You’ll also be able to manage it by creating forms. It can work on almost all devices like iPod, iPhone, Windows, and raincoat devices.Almost, all the users build their business excellent like restaurants, retailing, and amusement. Moreover, it supports nearly all types of file formats.

Google Earth
4.2.0198.2451 (beta)
I enter the simulator brilliantly. But nothing happens when I press the page-up key. With the pointer showing an arrow or a cross, the same
problem - the green speed pointer (SW) goes up to the top and then -
nothing.. Perhaps I am doing or not doing something essentiel.
Help please...

google earth flight simulator tips

[UPDATE: With Google Earth 4.3 the flight simulator mode is no longer hidden. Simply go to “Tools->Enter Flight Simulator” to start it.]The big news over the weekend was the easter egg Google planted in the Google Earth 4.2 beta: a flight simulator mode (more details here). Here are a few flight simulator tips to make your flying better:Getting started – If you haven’t tried the hidden flight simulator mode, you need to hit one of several key sequences. First click in the main 3D window of GE to activate it. If you are on Windows (and not from the UK), just hit CTRL-ALT-A and you should get the window giving you a choice of either an F-16 or a Cirrus SR-22 aircraft. On the Mac, the sequence is Command+Option+A. If you are in the UK, or you are just impatient and immediately want to jump into the jet, then simply hit CTRL-A (there appears to be a bug if you have language setting set to “English (UK)”). Once you have started the flight simulator mode, you will permanently have a menu choice under the Tools menu called Enter Flight Simulator….
Hit the Exit Flight Simuator button, or the ESC key on the keyboard, to leave the simulator mode.There’s another way to activate it that always works. Type in “Lilienthal” in the “Fly To” box. It’s another easter egg to activate the flight simulator mode the first time.Start up the flight simulator as described above. I recommend you choose the SR-22 plane to start (it is a much slower plane than the F-16, and will help you learn the controls). Choose any airport, or just the default “Katmandu”. If you don’t have a joystick, you can’t select one. Next hit Start flight.You will see the HUD (Head Up Display) in green (click here for a guide to the HUD indicators). Make your window dimension roughly square (otherwise you may not see all of the HUD display elements).To get started, hold down the Page Up key briefly (this will add power to your plane). The throttle indicator is on the lower left (triangle should be at the top for full throttle).To control your direction on the ground, use the comma and period keys on your keyboard to apply left and right brakes.
Just touch them briefly to change direction left and right.Important tip – mouse control – it’s best to use the mouse to control the plane (unless you have a joy stick). I wouldn’t bother with trying to fly with the keyboard. Simply click the mouse once in the center of the view and you should see your cursor change to a “+” sign. Don’t move your cursor outside the window or you will lose control! The mouse will only control your plane in the air, and if the cursor is inside the Google Earth window.Taking off – Once your plane is going faster down the runway, try moving the mouse back slightly from center. If you’re going fast enough you should take off. Remember: just make small motions with the mouse close to the center of the screen. Once you have the wings level, put the mouse in the center. A lot of first time fliers have a tendency to over correct.To make a turn – move the mouse slightly to the right or left and when your plane is tilted, pull back slightly.
When you’ve made the turn you want, push the mouse back to the center then the other direction to tilt the plane back to level.Pausing – If you want to stop for a moment, simply hit the space key on the keyboard and it will pause the simulator. Hit space again to resume.3D Buildings – [UPDATED 6/2/2008] Google Earth 4.3 turns off the 3D buildings when you enter the flight simulator. See this post for a tip on how to get them back on.Start higher – Position your view in Google Earth in the normal mode so you are at least 30,000 feet above ground. Tilt your view so you are looking at the horizon. Then restart the flight simulator mode (use Tools->Enter Flight Simulator…, or the keyboard shortcut CTRL-ALT-A) so you can choose what plane to use, and other options. Choose Select your start position->Current view in the window, and then choose Start flight. You should add power by hitting the Page Up key after starting it up. Now you can practice flying a while before you hit the ground!
Landing – it is possible to land the plane. But, I’ll leave that for advanced tutorials.Get out there and try flying around! You’ll be amazed to find out how smooth Google Earth can be for exploring the world. I recommend you try areas like the Swiss Alps, the Rocky Mountains of the US, or the New Zealand mountains for some really nice terrain. All of these areas have high resolution terrain available in Google Earth. Don’t forget you can also buy a SpaceNavigator 3D mouse for even better viewing control in Google Earth. The skies are always clear in Google Earth – have fun!Frank Taylor started the Google Earth Blog in July, 2005 shortly after Google Earth was released. He worked in 3D graphics for many years and was very impressed with this exciting product. Frank left in 2009 to circumnavigate the earth by sailboat as part of the Tahina Expedition.@Leo – have you tried setting to English US keyboard in Control Panel? French keyboard = AZERTY so you may need to press the key below your A key, which is where A is on an English keyboard (first left, middle row).