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Part of an antique flight simulator for a Vicount. Toronto Aerospace Museum. All gears and pulleys and relays and wire - no computers!
Omsi Bus Simulator, Stagecoach School Bus at Eastern School waiting for students on service School 39. 12th September 2011.
Auburn University student Joseph Young uses his night-flying skills in a new Fidelity/Motus 622i Advanced Aviation Training Device, a full-motion flight simulator that can be programmed to replicate a variety of aircraft. Auburn officials recently dedicated and named the machine as the Solon Dixon Simulator in honor of Solon Dixon, a 1926 graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, now Auburn University.
L-1011 TriStar Flight Deck Simulator. This is from British Airways, but the RAF also operated TriStars.
CT simulator used for developing treatment plans in radiotherapy. Allgemeines Krankenhaus der Stadt Wien, Vienna, Austria. June 2016.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Auburn University student Joseph Young prepares for takeoff in a new Fidelity/Motus 622i Advanced Aviation Training Device, a full-motion flight simulator that can be programmed to replicate a variety of aircraft. Auburn officials recently dedicated and named the machine as the Solon Dixon Simulator in honor of Solon Dixon, a 1926 graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, now Auburn University.
Another of the flight simulator control rig. All the controls are fastened to the board, so I can just lift the board all together and stick it behind a bookshelf out of the way. On the floor are the carpentry clamps I use to secure it to the desk. I had to attach most of the cables to the board next to the trackball, or they would have been far too long.
The guys were very nice and let me play with their toys even though there's no official public tour. SO COOL
Auburn University student Joseph Young surveys the landscape as he pilots a new Fidelity/Motus 622i Advanced Aviation Training Device, a full-motion flight simulator that can be programmed to replicate a variety of aircraft. Auburn officials recently dedicated and named the machine as the Solon Dixon Simulator in honor of Solon Dixon, a 1926 graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, now Auburn University.