The toga switches are on the back of the throttles I do not get what your second Q is

altigo wrote on Jul 9^th, 2013 at 10:20pm:


Sorry but i think ur just making things far worse then they are to be! the only problems i experienced was ils rocking when using rudder thats it. u got ur version v1.2 and ur still winging what a troll

Can somebody explain how to takeoff with de-rated thrust 55C and have VNAV automatically engage CLB thrust.

I get a constant TOGA thrust and my speeds go through the roof. Yes, manually setting speed and using VS works fine. But I want to use TOGA, LNAV and VNAV. Still do not see how.

Yes, I tried 1.2. No real change in TOGA/CLB thrust autotransition.

altigo wrote on Jul 9^th, 2013 at 10:20pm:


My goodness..  
I suggest that you learn to operate the aircraft properly before throwing a public temper tantrum.
We see a lot of this infantile behavior lately here and in other forums.
Total lack of manners. Says a lot about your upbringing.
Must be the new generation of brat children that are infesting the FS forums.
Some people take the time to learn and study how to handle big jets and some people can't.  

My 1.2 is working fine actually doing flight from egll-omdb tonight so far so good thank you CS love the Eicas, tcas, wax, and the RR engines!

Works fine for me.

Many thanks Captain sim

oskiatl wrote on Jul 10^th, 2013 at 1:42am:


I think I've done this but it was ages ago and I can't remember how to. Can somebody tell me the steps to clean my registry to reinstall the triple 7 please? I don't want to mess it up  Thanks  

BrzI wrote on Jul 10^th, 2013 at 12:52am:


Guys, no one appears to have answered this question. Comments about methods of uninstall, regedit etc are pointless when you have done it correctly a number of times and deviate from the question asked.  I'm interested in BrzI's question as well. There seems little info on how to use the FMC to derate TO performance, particularly to select and arm the options; the use of TOGA and the transition to climb.
Thanks
Ian

The same. Both must work, not only one. The lower button in CS works like a Speed button, that´s wrong.

@Ian, Answer: Try to fly PSS 777 (Fs2004). No such things working in CaptainSim 777.

No matter you enter a flex-temperature or you choose a Thrust TO/TO-1/TO-2, Climb or other setting. Nothing will change in the CS777.
----------------------------
Must edit this: With PW-Engines no changes can be seen, but with GE-Engines I found out, changes are can be seen on FMC and EICAS.
So it depends on the choosen airplane?!
----------------------------

Try this: Change the settings in FMC for Temperature, choose on the N1-Page different Thrusts like Crz. Climb, TakeOff and so on. You will see, the value in the top line of the FMC will not change, also the values on EICAS will not change. The CS777 AT-System is absolute wrong and not working. Philosophical question, can something be wrong if it is not working?

Solution: Use the Thrust-Levers, do not use the AP until the another company 777 will be released . (Some names are changed to "other", for example Precision Manuals Development Group)

@A, if you choose the AT-Button it is working as the Speed-Button and the airplane slows down. In real this Button is no speed button, so this is wrong implemented. Maybe the programmers never saw a real B777 Cockpit before and didn´t know it.

To find a way to fly a climb with autopilot ON I tried this and it works fine:
ZFW 170000 kg, Fuel 80000 kg.
Take Off I set the N1 (GE) with the Throttles to the calculated value from the FMC.
Below 5000 ft I try to fly 220 Knots only. So with AP ON I set V/S 4000 to 5000 ft and the Speed in the Speedwindow to 220 knots.
At 1500 ft AGL I change to V/S 2500 ft/min.
At 10000 ft changing Speed to 315 Knots and V/S 500-1000 ft/min, before reaching 315 knots changing V/S to 2500 V/S
Below 17000 ft I choose V/S 2500 ft/min
From 17000 ft up to 30000 ft I use V/S 2200, later 2000 ft/min.

With CS777-200 GE LR, not tested with other airplanes. The combination between V/S and Speed prevents to overstress the engines.