I know several older aircrafts which only have an equally old altimeter showing inHg only. indeed the magneto switches are the loudest switches but some are a little quieter and in a different pitch but others cannot be heard at all, which would bother me much more. So you will never really need oxygen in the sim while flying the C340.Ĥ) Switches much too loud? Well. flickering like a disco light and absolutely useless and we are talking real life here.ģ) That's a flaw indeed but it's rather cosmetic as the Cessna 340 is pressurized and in the sim you won't run into any problems regarding the pressurized cabin. I've flown many old aircraft with flickering or inoperative announciator panels, latest example is the C182 SP of our flight club.
I am not sure though whether this "bug" was implented on purpose or not.
Since I got my Honeycomb Bravo it has become even easier since the Bravo is indicating the autopilot status properly and allows full control of the autopilot. On the other hand I consider the Cessna C340 II as one of the better works of their external designers and I still fly this model regularly and love it.ġ) 2D Autopilot panel window is optional and can be easily resized and moved with the mouse, I cannot see any problem here.Ģ) That looks like a bug but it's not rocket science to know which mode you are in if you monitor your other instruments carefully. Carenado stopped working on XP11 aircrafts long ago and was always best known for not really taking care of their products. I really love the worn look and feel of this workhorse and though its performance is nowhere near as good as Carenados Cheyenne II or Cessna 340 (both.