The integration with brings AeroData, an experienced data provider, into business aviation, giving pilots the ability to include information and calculations directly in the flight planning stage, saving valuable time and helping to increase accuracy. “Pilots and operators now have the unique ability to calculate performance data and receive obstacle clearance while creating their flight plan on – maximizing aircraft performance for the intended operation.”Īs one of the leading providers of runway analysis for commercial airlines, AeroData serves over 135 airlines globally and is the data provider for more than 70 percent of airline flights in North America. “AeroData is the premier runway analysis provider for commercial air carriers in North America and Garmin is excited to integrate this service with for use by our business aviation customers,” said Carl Wolf, Garmin vice president of aviation sales and marketing. Additional features of the AeroData service include concise engine-out escape procedures that factor in obstacles and terrain, the ability to specifically configure Takeoff-and-Landing Data (TOLD) based on conditions and limitations, automatically calculate aircraft fuel requirements based on the flight plan, integration with Garmin Pilot ™ and much more. The tailored performance data allows crews to maximize the performance of the aircraft while also assuring compliance with runway and obstacle requirements.
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All three of these runway analysis offerings through eliminate the need for pilots to reference manuals and perform their own manual calculations for takeoff and landing data, ultimately resulting in time savings and more accurate performance numbers. AeroData runway analysis joins Aircraft Performance Group (APG) and Automated Systems in Aircraft Performance (ASAP) runway analysis services available from. (NASDAQ:GRMN), today announced that, a Garmin company, has integrated runway analysis service from AeroData, allowing pilots to calculate performance data while creating a flight plan through.
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Now I'm considering a Foreflight subscription to get traffic, but this free app works just fine.įor the FSX users that stumble across this: I can't get the companion app running on Windows 10, the app that sends data from FSX to FltPlan Go, but it seems to have worked for others on older OSes in the past.OLATHE, Kan./December 16, 2020/Business Wire – Garmin ® International, Inc., a unit of Garmin Ltd. It makes it easier to be airspace-aware, even when the aircraft in the sim has the X-Plane GPS installed.
I would suggest that all X-Plane users get this app and use it when you can. * If you have a flight plan entered, it will show that on the chart in relation to your current position. * It has a moving map to show you where you are on the chart * It has airport diagrams and approach procedures that are current. * It has all of the VFR and IFR charts like Skyvector uses. My experience is with the iOS version on an old iPad 2 with WiFi
* FltPlan Go is free and is on iOS and Android. Any idea what port the ForeFlight-compatible data is being sent on? FltPlan Go has ways to hook into real ADS-B devices, and when you add a "custom" device in the app it asks for a device name and port number.
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Keith Smith wrote:Are you asking how to get PE traffic into that app? The only traffic capability we have is sending a ForeFlight-compatible traffic stream to ForeFlight.
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