Yes. You can use nearly any type of input method you'd like with the simulators. The simulators don't limit your gaming choices, they expand them.

Yes. A joystick can be used but is not necessary to use the program. Some joysticks have difficulty operating correctly with Orbiter, particularly the throttle. See similar questions...

Yes. You can use the keyboard to fly the simulator. We have included an Autotrim (A.L.T. - Automatic Longitudinal Trimming) in our software. This avoids the requirement for trimming and creates a very stable airplane. You will find it very easy but still realistic to fly the airplane. You can start flying the simulator whenever you want. There is no flight experience required. You will need only 15 minutes to get used to the simulator and you will be surprised how easy it is to fly the sim. See similar questions...

The issue is how Windows deals with the joystick - if you can calibrate / test the joystick via the joystick icon (Game Controllers / Gaming Options) in Control panel, then "Joystick-To-Mouse" will work. If the device actually plugs into the serial port (and NOT the game port), then it may possibly / or with the right drivers from the manufacturer, act like a mouse. Primarily "Joystick-To-Mouse" expects a standard game port joystick or USB joystick. See similar questions...

My xbox was not "prepared" by the two methods described. My t.s.o.p. chip was flashed so i dont belive linux is anywhere any my system. I would like to be able to boot into linux and the distro i choose from the menue of my dashboard. Then, you have it easy. Boot the linux distribution (xebian or gentoox) cd of your choice by just inserting it, and follow its documentation to install it, and add a link to your dash to launch its loader XBE. See similar questions...

In general; I put as many batteries in as possible. The Zilla controllers are the best dc controllers on the market and they come in 3 voltages 156v, 300v and 348v at 1000 or 2000 amps. As distance is related to weight of batteries, golf cart batteries give lots of weight at 65lbs each. You get the most for the money but it is hard to get the voltage high when you need 20 of them, just to get 120 volts. See similar questions...

The solution to this is to use a key binder for your joystick/pad. You can set up a custom configuration for your stick/pad this way. Gravis products come with their own key binder, and MS Sidewinder pads also have their own key binder. If your joystick/pad doesn't fall into these categories, there are other binders floating around the net. One such program is called RB-joy, which you can find on the downloads page. See similar questions...

Because this term is widely (and for a long time) used to describe such software, not only with calculators but also with computers, game consoles, software synthesizers, etc, etc. Even IBM, who invented 'emulation', agree about that: The use of software, hardware, or both by one system to imitate another system. The imitating system accepts the same data, runs the same programs, and achieves the same results as the imitated system. See similar questions...

With the Simulator you can change the background color to correspond with your fabric color. Pantone color values are available for you to designate the color of your choice. The Simulator then gives you an opportunity to change and view a variety of thread colors used to sew out your design or logo. You can select thread colors by a pantone color value. That value will be matched to the closest Robison-Anton thread color. See similar questions...

Yes, you can use our books on any noncombat flight-simulation program. They explain how to fly, how to follow aviation rules, procedures and practices, how to get from place to place and much more. To learn how to use your particular flight-simulation program, you need to refer to the manual that came with it or buy a special manual for that program, such as Inside Moves for Microsoft's flight-simulation series. See similar questions...

Yes! you can generate a .aut file with CAESAR, then reduce it with BCG_MIN, and then explore it using BCG_OPEN and OCIS, or draw it using BCG_DRAW. This is achieved really easily through EUCALYPTUS. Just click on the reduced file and select Execute / Standard simulation See similar questions...

If you already have a home computer, then yes, you should definitely buy a simulator. If you don't, then you should add the simulator to your list of reasons to buy a home computer. Though they may cost $200 or more, a simulator will - without question - save you at least $200 in crash repair costs because it will let you do most of your crashes in the comfort and safety of an imaginary world. Really, it's worth it. See similar questions...

Yes, you can use Pride, Quickie, and Invacare all we need is a proportional joystick without switches. We can install a joystick if you have one or send it joystick ready. See similar questions...

Probably. We have not tested the RealFlight joystick. The only joystick that we support is the SimStar joystick that we manufacture. Yes. In version 1.1.01 of RCFS 2001 we provide support for game port to USB converters. We have successfully tested the Radio Shack 26-164 converter and the Rockfire USB Nest convereter. These adapters will be automatically recognized and you do not need to install the SimStar controller into "Gaming Options/Controllers" in the Windows control panel. See similar questions...

Fissure is currently working on a version that students can take back to their workplace to reinforce classroom learning through another challenging simulation. This simualtion will have an ability for the student to try new project management challenges as their skill level advances. See similar questions...

Typically 4 people can play a full round of golf comfortably. You could also use this for company events etc. and let each person practice on our virtual driving range for a few minutes at a time or 5 swings. The score card will host multiple players. See similar questions...

Using the simulator to perform "what ifs" is a popular request and will be seriously considered in future versions of the simulation tool. However, it is extremely important to point out that our simulation tool is primarily designed to be used as a learning tool to reinforce the learning of a skill set through the process of "cause and effect" relationship feedback in a risk free environment. Yes, we really can. See similar questions...

Very few synths, past or present, work well right out of the box with a wind controller. Pretty much the only synths made to work with a wind controller as they come from the factory are the VL70-m/PLG-VL cards, WT11, the Akai EWI4000s, and the Akai EWI series modules. All other synths require that you either program them to respond to the wind controller or buy some commercial wind controller sounds for them. See similar questions...