
Chapter 2. Getting Started
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3. If you want start and finish gates, select Display Start Gate and Display Finish
Gate. Then select the gate definition by clicking Define Gate for each. This puts the
start and finish gates in the list. The ID of the start point in the list will have an “S”
after it in the first column. Similarly, the finish point will have an “F” after the ID in
the first column.
4. Enter a Turnpoint Radius. This radius is used to display a black circle around each
turnpoint. Also displayed in this circle is the FAI turnpoint sector. See the FAI rules
for a description of this turnpoint sector.
5. Enter a Navpoint Radius. This radius is used to display a smaller colored circle
around each turnpoint.
6. Enter the Turnpoints. Enter the ID of the turnpoints, separated by either a comma or
space. Click Browse to select a turnpoint from the list of navpoints. Note: Only
those navpoints with the “Turnpoint” attribute specified will appear in the list.
7. Click OK and the program overlays the task on the display.
For more information refer to the tutorial section, Defining and Displaying a Task.
Note: The program remembers tasks you enter. If you want to overlay a task on another
flight from the same day, you will not have to re-enter that task. This information is saved
in the same folder as the flight log with the same first 3 letters as the log file name, but
with a .cfg file type.
Note: When a task is overlaid on a flight display, that task is not sent to the recorder.
A Guided Tour
This section is a step-by-step description that covers simple operations within the
program such as displaying flights and navpoint databases. This also covers 3D rotation
of the flight view, analyzing the flight data, zooming the view in on detailed areas and
overlaying tasks to the view.
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