![]() ![]() I have chosen the famous OpenCockpits set of I/O cards for my project and extended it with Leo Bodnar‘s even ore famous joystick and I/O cards. But all available software interfaces are written for Windows-based flight simulators and most of them again for the Microsoft Flight Simulator itself. The second thing to think about is how to connect hardware to your Linux box and to the flight simulator itself, and then, which hardware to pick (or vice versa). And X-Plane is extendable on just about every side. ![]() However, X-Plane was my choice because of its highly sophisticated aerodynamics and visual simulation quality. The number of candidates is barely countable … For entirely open source fanatics Flight Gear would be the way to go. The first thing to think about when running linux is which flight simulator to pick. ![]() But today I can share first of all a few specifications of how I proceeded with it and you will find a few images documenting the current status of my Boeing 737-800 (NG) home cockpit. The way to that goal is still a long and a very creative one. I At the end of 2017 (and with a grown family) this idea has evolved into a fun project. ![]() Back in 2004 I started to think about how I could build a real airliner cockpit entirely based on Linux. ![]()
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