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Auburn University has added a new Fidelity/Motus 622i Advanced Aviation Training Device to its aviation education program. It is a full-motion flight simulator that can be programmed to replicate a C172 single-engine airplane, Beech Barron twin-engine airplane and Cessna Citation 500 jet and can be upgraded to include more aircraft. University 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.
Students are joined by Shirley Bond, Minister of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training and Minister Responsible for Labour, as they test out the Find Your Fit career simulator tools at the second annual international LNG in BC conference on May 21, 2014.
Flight Simulator 2004 screenshot of an Embraer 170 at Rome airport. I made the 'EuroAir' colour scheme.
Part of an antique flight simulator for a Vicount. Toronto Aerospace Museum. All gears and pulleys and relays and wire - no computers!
Very old Simulator DC-10 simulator cockpit. Still working, but moist have ruined the side view monitors. Technicians are working on fixing it. Everything else works, including the hydralics. This simulator is probably from the Early 70's.... Really Low Tech!
L-1011 TriStar Flight Deck Simulator. This is from British Airways, but the RAF also operated TriStars.
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.
“Food Simulator” is a device that can imitate not only how a foodstuff tastes but also its consistency and the sound it makes in your mouth.
In the device on exhibit here, a foil-like pressure sensor in the user’s mouth simulates resistance to chewing. Other models of the “Food Simulator” feature a built-in dispenser and atomizer that also simulate the particular foodstuff’s taste and aroma. The sound made by biting into the real foodstuff is recorded in advance with a bone vibration microphone and played back synchronized to the user’s chewing movements to simulate the sound of eating the real thing.
credit: Florian Voggeneder