"button_released_cmd": "sim/radios/com1_standy_flip", It is available for download from his Github. The best tool to find X-Plane commands is called 'datareftool', made by Lee Baker. These JSON files can be opened with a code editor like Notepad++. There you will see all the available modes within a JSON file. Navigate to X-Plane 11\Resources\plugins\KnobXP\modes\ This allows for commands for custom add-on aircraft for example. You can create your own mode with a little JSON script. Si/knobster/mode/prev Select previous Knobster mode Si/knobster/mode/next Select next Knobster mode These commands can be found in the X-Plane joystick settings when searching for Knobster. Pressing the Knobster button again will select the mode in the green box.Īlternatively you can assign a next and previous command to a joystick button. When in selection mode, both the inner and outer dial can be used to scroll through the list. When pressing and holding the Knobster button for half a second, KnobXP will go into selection mode, indicated by a green box. Selecting a mode can either be done by pointing and clicking with your mouse or VR controller, or by pressing and holding the Knobster button for half a second. The active mode is visible within the blue box. Inner dial: COM1 frequency fine up / down Outer dial: COM1 frequency coarse up / down These settings are stored uniquely for each different aircraft you fly.Įach mode triggers different X-Plane commands. In X-Plane go to Plugins -> KnobXP -> Settings and a settings window will turn up, which allows you to turn modes on and off. These modes can be turned on and off from the KnobXP settings window. KnobXP comes with a list of pre-defined modes. When in VR mode, you can position the KnobXP window to a convenient place in your cockpit with your VR controller. Start X-Plane and once the aircraft is loaded you will see the KnobXP window with the default modes loaded.Ĥ. Unzip the KnobXP folder into \X-Plane 11\Resources\plugins\ģ. When running KnobXP on Linux, please read the readme.txt file for installing required librariesĢ. At the very least I need more RAM than 16GB.1. The only trouble is XP11, Zibo 737, VR with 4K cockpit, Orbx South UK and Pilot2ATC is now killing my PC. Here’s a couple of examples of Pilot2ATC typical VFR voice commands (of which I put in my AVITab to view in VR while in cockpit):ĬESSNA One One requesting VFR Flight Following from Charlie Yankee Papa Kilo to Charlie Yankee Victor Romeo at Flight Level Two Three ZeroĬESSNA One One request clearance direct to Charlie Yankee Victor RomeoĬESSNA One One ready for departure Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One request left departure Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One request straight out departure Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One climbing to Flight Level Three Two ZeroĬESSNA One One inbound at One Three Thousand Feet for VFR Pattern Entry One Three LeftĬESSNA One One inbound at One Three Thousand Feet request Visual Straight in to One Three LeftĬESSNA One One inbound at One Three Thousand Feet request Radar Vectors for Visual Straight in to Runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One downwind for runway One Three LeftĬESSNA One One on left base runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One turning final runway Zero Eight LeftĬESSNA One One Field in sight for Touch and Go Pilot2ATC’s SID / STAR support for ‘AutoFlights’ is a great timesaver, and routes well with current weather conditions.Įven VFR it works much better than stock X-Plane ATC (which is fairly awful, and will happily redirect you into mountains) as it allows pattern work and flight following. I found about four or five Microsoft Speech pack voices, so the various controllers etc all use different voices. I’ve found the voice recognition really works well and makes IFR flights much more fun. I use Pilot2ATC in VR with the ‘Co-pilot switches radio frequencies’ toggle on, so I don’t need to see its user interface.
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