I was quite pleased with the result so thought I’d share the sounds, together with changes to the flight model I’ve made.Īs stock, the low level acceleration and speed in particular of the model were higher than the figures I have seen for the P-80A, which are max low level speed of around 550mph, 4500ft / min climb rate at low level and service ceiling of 45,000ft. these changes match those figures nicely. I produced the sounds included here for an as yet unreleased Armstrong-Whitworth 52, which has Rolls Royce Nene centrifugal jet engines similar to the P-80 (later T33's were even fitted with the Nene) and have modified them for this aircraft, together with adding weapons sound to suit. This modification provides an alternative set of sounds and give instructions on how to make flight model changes that aim to alter this brilliant aircraft to make it more accurate to the performance of the original P-80A. Save the files and you should be good to go.įor original P-80 for XP11 by MDIvey / Dom Henry August ‘22 In Expert/airfoils, the data needs to be changed to the screenshots as below.įor both XP11 and 12, to get the textures looking good, open the following object files in a text editor and change the top lines of the files to suit the screenshot below: The airfoil references are also different in XP12. obj's that use alternative datarefs that fixes that issue. The datarefs used by the landing gear doors on the original aircraft have been removed in XP12. As a well designed aircraft, there are no real problems in doing that. The original aircraft must be updated to XP11 to use in XP 11. These are compatible with both XP11 and XP12.

To install the sounds, just add the fmod folder into the main aircraft folder. If you liked this story, check out this article about the man who chronicled his journey as the only passenger on his international flight.Mod including Fmod sounds for XP11/12 for the fabulous Breguet 763 from X-Plane 9/10 of Heinz Dziurowitz and others. In The Know is now available on Apple News - follow us here !

“New fear unlocked: Hearing three tones,” another user joked. “I always thought it meant an announcement is gonna be made,” another added.

Many had no clue what each of the sounds meant. TikTok users were largely blown away by the video. “You never will have to hear that,” he says in the video.

However, he adds that these noises are extremely uncommon. Three tones mean an emergency, Cimato says. This is the sound you’ll hear if you press the “call” button at your seat. Meanwhile, one single tone means that a passenger is trying to get help from a flight attendant. #flightattendant #airline #aviation #travel #explore ♬ Vacation – Dirty HeadsĬimato first explains that if you hear a high-to-low chime, it means one flight attendant is signaling another - or that the flight deck is trying to reach them.

Flight attendant sound effects