Loading... Please wait...Gain a mind’s-eye perspective by viewing cockpit instrumentation, approach plate, and overhead map simultaneously!
The Instrument Procedures Tutorial is an innovative “visualization simulator” that graphically illustrates the practical application of instrument concepts. Unlike the usual theory-based book, its interactive graphical interface brings seemingly arcane instrument concepts to life! Each animated on-screen demonstration uniquely displays cockpit instruments, applicable charts, and overhead view together to form a total situational picture.
'vis u al ize (verb)
1) to form a mental image of
2) to make perceptible to the mind or imagination
3) the act of creating a mental image that is similar to a visual perception
Visualization of instrument procedures and aircraft position is one of the instrument pilot’s greatest challenges and most powerful tools. The ability to create a multi-dimensional picture in the mind’s eye is one of the most important skills necessary for safe and efficient instrument flight. Along with a good instrument scan, mastery of this essential skill is the key to situational awareness and the foundation of all instrument flying.
Instrument Procedures Tutorial is a complete how-to system on instrument flight, navigation, procedures, emergencies, and more, featuring a comprehensive 4-hour software tutorial and a full-color manual. It’s the perfect complement to any instrument training curriculum or refresher for instrument-rated pilots. Students, instructors, virtual aviators, and even experienced pilots will benefit from this practical visualization tool. Use it to:
System Requirements: Windows and Macintosh compatible.
Windows compatible processor, 800 MHz or faster (Windows 2000/XP), 1.0 GHz or faster (Vista/Windows 7). 256 MB System RAM (Win2000/XP), 512 MB (Vista), 1024 MB (Win 7).
Macintosh computer with PowerPC G3, G4, G5, or Intel processor, OS X Tiger (10.4), 256 MB RAM. OS X Leopard (10.5), 512 MB RAM. OS X Snow Leopard (10.6), 1024 MB RAM.
1024 x 768 minimum screen resolution, CD-ROM drive, mouse or other compatible pointing device.