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#81
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ace the only poor guy i see is you...you ask for proof,..why dont you just try it by yourself, or better why dont you proof me wrong?...i bet the reason for it is, that you dont even have the game.
so you tried it with your document you brought up,which you werent even capable of understanding,claiming a difference of first 5 then 11kph. you claimed that one is not able of seeing the difference 5kph.i totally believe you that you are not able to. then it turned out that its ten times the difference you first claimed.its absurd that you remained on your argument that one is not able to read a difference of 50kph on the gauge!thats ridiculous.. pilots would not be able to land an aircraft safely if that would be true.maybe you are not capable of doing so, but trust me, many others are.your incompetence has nothing to do with others abilities or inabilities.i suggest to you to buy the game and practise a bit, maybe one day you become capable of reading gauges and a difference of 50kph. |
#82
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ace, your complicating things more than it needs to be, david never mentioned flying with the aircraft trimmed straight and level on the bubble, of course that would give more speed whether the radiator was open or not, his point was that havng the radiator closed did not effect his speed no matter what the attitide of the aircraft.
you have come here looking for an argument, dont you have nothing better to do with your time?? the graph YOU provided is evidence backing up davids theory, you even argued about that though you was proven wrong, you argued about the numbers being the wrong way round, ive read so many of your posts and this is just another of those where you make yourself look an idiot by being wrong and not being man enough to hold your hands up and say "hey, sorry guys, i was wrong here, maybe i dont know everything". i was going to put you on the ignore list but you provide me with some comedy in a morning ![]() |
#83
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+1
i was thinking about the ignore list as well, but somehow this guy is entertaining |
#84
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#85
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Well I can not say I am surprised.. Based on your track record that is, where Tom 'saw' the effects on speed due to the rad being opened.. Where as you did NOT 'see' the effects.. Thus your vision is in question IMHO
Which you never provided by the way.. Simple, it is not my job to re-do all the baseless claims made by people like you No need, Tom already proved you are wrong. Quote:
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Yup, I am only human, and I work at the biggest test range in the lower 48, where we collect test data on everything from a T-72 tank that we blow up to a UAV tracking a soldier walking in the filed.. And based on that experience I know my limitations, and basic human limitations. You may consider yourself a super human, and maybe you are? But based on all my past testing of IL-2 track files from guys you like making baseless claims, I would say chances are your not super human. On that note, real test pilots in WWII had far more feedback than the typical four eyed over weight shut-ins who make baseless claims and provide no proof let alone any results of their testing other than the accuse the sim maker of a porked FM. For example, a real trained test pilot is not only able to read the altitude gauges, like a sim pilot, but he has the added benefit of being able to feel suttle g changes (seat of the pants) while flying, something a sim pilot can not do. That is just one of many types of feedback the sim pilot does not have, thus all the more reason to log your data while you fly on top of making a track file Quote:
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Also, your seem to be purposely forgetting that Tom said he noticed the speed change due to rads.. Why do you keep avoiding that fact? Again, I am not saying your right or wrong, I am simply brining up Tom as proof that there is a chance that your wrong. But there is a simple way to prove it one way or another! Do the test, record the track file, and log the data as you fly the test What is so hard about that? What are you afraid of? Quote:
I think I found the source of your problem.. You think my statement about being able to detect a change in speed was targeted at 'real' test pilots! That is not the case! I am talking about sim pilots, like yourself! You do understand the difference don't you? You do understand how the body is able to 'feel' changes in motion in real life.. Right? Granted they can fool the real pilot at times like in the case of JFK Jr. But a trained test pilot knows how to make use of both is internal feedback and the gauges feedback during a test. That and they typically don't test on days where there is more gray clouds than blue sky. The sim test pilot has none of that internal feedback, just the gauges. And while the sim pilot is ZOOMED into the speed gauges, he is not able to watch the altitude gauges.. Hence the need to log your data while your flying. Any of that sinking in yet? Quote:
The guy who made the claim that the 109 is not affected by changes in the rad.. Even though Tom said he did notice a change The guy who provided no track file of his test for review The guy who provided no real world data on how much the effect should be Is that the guy your asking me to trust? Or should I trust myself The guy who has extracted the flight data from hundreds of track files and did not find one person that was able to maintain altitude well enough to not cause a +/-50mph swing Emmmm.. Sorry, Ill have to go with the later Again, maybe you are better than all those people, maybe you are super human, but we will never know for sure because you didn't provide a track file of your test, let alone log the data while testing. So forgive me if I put you in the 'suspect until proven super human' category for now.. But based on my experience I have to.. Its nothing personal! Quote:
I mean really, this coming from.. The guy who made the claim that the 109 is not affected by changes in the rad.. Even though Tom said he did notice a change The guy who provided no track file of his test for review The guy who provided no real world data on how much the effect should be And I suggest you learn to take constructive criticism.. Because if you think I am being hard on you.. Imagine what kind of questions someone from 1C would request from you when making such claims as you did. Ill bet you the 1st thing they would ask of you is for you to provide a track file. Just a thought!
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
#86
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Hardly
What I am asking for is the minimum equipment for most if not all FM error claims by the community at large That being, provide.. 1) A track file for review 2) The real world source your using as a reference Quote:
Even though david said (mentioned) on page 8, i.e. Quote:
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1) Tom noticed a change 2) 50kph (31mph) is too small of a change for most people to notice So.. Who should we belive? Tom or David? Or should we make changes to the FM based off a home coming queen type of vote.. Where we count up the number of people that say they saw no different vs. the people who said they saw a difference and go with the majority? Keeping in mind most people who complain about speed errors don't even know the difference between TAS and IAS Or is there a better way? Personally I think it would be best hat if someone is going to say there is an error with the FM than it is that persons responsibility to provide a minimum amount of proof to support his claim. In the past with IL-2 that min amount of proof consisted of a track file and a link to the real world data they were using as a reference TWO THINGS DAVID DID NOT PROVIDED! Is that too much to ask? I think not, only because I don't want a change on the FM based on some sort of cheer leader home coming queen mentality But that is just me! Your mileage may vary! Quote:
Yes, Theory! I am glad that you agree with me on that much! Quote:
Even though I said on page 8, i.e. Quote:
Now.. Lets see if your man enough to admit you were wrong! LOL! Quote:
Seems you were just projecting when you said that! Nice try Repent, but you have shown your true colors!
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
#87
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Ace, you've got to lay of those energy drinks.
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#88
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Enh.. not a big deal really, I do this same sort of stuff at work
Hey.. since you decited to chime in.. Tell me.. Who do you belive? David who says no change is noticed Tom who says a change is noticed And on that are you all for making FM changes based on a popularity vote here in this forum where most who complain about speed errors give you a blank stair when you ask them if they are talking about IAS or TAS Or are you the type that prefers 'real' proof of the error first
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
#89
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#90
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Agreed..
But Ill put you down for a vote for David.. In that not knowing for sure falls into the catagory of no proof is required when making baseless claims Yet you still felt the need to chime in.. Huh, and they call me a troll!
__________________
Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
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