* – you may need to load a different plane and then go back to the one you edit to see the changes in your VC. Now load a flight and check how it looks – then by trial and error adjust the size and position of the gauge so that it is displayed correctly in VC. vc – parameter that informs your FSX that the gauge is displayed in Virtual Cockpit (optional)Īll the parameters are the same in every plane – the only part that is different is the size and position. How to adjust it? Start with the default values:.builtin id19001 b_style – gauge parameters (builtin – a VS gauge, id19001 – ID of the 2d panel of Nav Display, b_style – vasFMC style choice).nd – gauge name (nd – navigation display).vasfmc – package filename (in this case – vasfmc file).gauge18 – gauge and it’s number (gauges in each window should have consecutive numbers starting with zero – 00).“gauge18=vasfmc!nd,62,565,435, 352, builtin id19001 b_style, vc” line may look a little mysterious. I simply edited gauge 18 so that it points now to the vasFMC gauge.

Now it’s time to place the vasFMC gauge code in place of the GPS: Gauge24=666-F16D!MFD-R, 573, 1, 450, 450 How to add vasFMC ND in this place?īefore you continue – copy and paste the chosen code adding two slashes at the beginning of this line – that code is “commented out” – it will not be executed and you can revert to it in case something goes wrong. Turbine Duke by RealAir – GPS code under section headline looks like this: For example – in F-16 there is no GPS screen so I chose the right MFD for vasFMC location: Generally developers use meaningful names or abbreviations for all cockpit gauges so try to locate the screen that you chose. If you do not know how to find the panel.cfg file – read my previous text about vasFMC. I usually place it where the GPS was in the original plane but you can also swap another screen for vasFMC. Open your panel.cfg file and find a place where you want to put vasFMC. VasFMC (downloads, fixes, tutorials - index)

How to install virtual cockpit fsx