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#1
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krasw wrote on 11/7/2020 11:24 PM:
On Saturday, 7 November 2020 at 21:07:58 UTC+2, Eric Greenwell wrote: Contact LXNav, as there are obviously a lot of aircraft that require certified instruments, and they may be pursuing certification so they can also serve that market. -- Eric Greenwell - Washington State, USA (change ".netto" to ".us" to email me) - "A Guide to Self-Launching Sailplane Operation" https://sites.google.com/site/motorg...ad-the-guide-1 "A lot of aircraft" in this case would be every single glider in the world except US exp. reg gliders, I guess. Sounds like a strong financial incentive to pursue certification! But, I don't really know what they think their market is, which could include the US experimental airplanes. They obviously think there is a decent market that made it worth developing the ADI, as does LX Navigation, with it's similar "Iris all-in-one": http://www.lxnavigation.com/iris-series/ The main differences between the two that I know about are .. -The ADI offers an expanded scale at low speeds; the Iris does not (I'm told it's feature they are working on) -The ADI Vne can adjust with altitude; the Iris does not have that feature -The ADI setup is done directly on the instrument; the Iris requires a $200 wifi adapter to connect to a computer -The Iris has a built-in backup battery; the ADI does not -- Eric Greenwell - Washington State, USA (change ".netto" to ".us" to email me) - "A Guide to Self-Launching Sailplane Operation" https://sites.google.com/site/motorg...ad-the-guide-1 |
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I sure hope they launch a 80mm version!
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#3
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John Ackerson wrote on 11/8/2020 12:28 PM:
I sure hope they launch a 80mm version! Contact them, tell how much you'd like that! The only difference would be a bigger case and display, which they already have for the S100, S80, and V80. -- Eric Greenwell - Washington State, USA (change ".netto" to ".us" to email me) - "A Guide to Self-Launching Sailplane Operation" https://sites.google.com/site/motorg...ad-the-guide-1 |
#4
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Hi,
I've been asked a lot whether the new LXNAV Airdata Indicator has a built-in backup battery. It doesn't. I'm glad because I'm not a fan of built-in backup batteries. They sit in unused for many months and then charge for the glider's main battery - reducing the main battery's ability to power everything else. I have 2 recommended solutions for making sure the LXNAV Airdata Indicator is available when you need it. - Use redundant main batteries that you can easily switch between. I use a Battery1/OFF/Battery2 switch in our glider. - Use a AA battery pack and change the batteries once a year. The Goddard-Cable-S3-Backup-Sw-1 wiring harness includes a battery pack for 8 AA batteries. It has an ON/OFF/Backup panel-mountable switch for manually switching from main battery power to the AA backup batteries. It is compatible with the LXNAV S3 variometer, LXNAV ADI (Airdata Indicator), and LXNAV G-Meter. I just finished testing it with the ADI and it ran with the backlight at full brightness for 11+ hours. You can see details he https://www.cumulus-soaring.com/stor...s3-backup-sw-1 Good Soaring, Paul Remde Cumulus Soaring, Inc. |
#5
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http://www.craggyaero.com/air_data_indicator.htm
Can also be used with LXNAV S3, and Air-Avionics Air Control display Altimeter. Craggy Aero S3/ADI Backup Battery Pack Holds 8 AA batteries ON-OFF Panel switch will power the V3/ADI for approx 15 hrs. Switch has 2 positions Main Glider battery, Backup battery. Richard www.craggyaero.com |
#6
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On Saturday, December 12, 2020 at 8:54:52 AM UTC-8, Paul Remde wrote:
Hi, I've been asked a lot whether the new LXNAV Airdata Indicator has a built-in backup battery. It doesn't. I'm glad because I'm not a fan of built-in backup batteries. They sit in unused for many months and then charge for the glider's main battery - reducing the main battery's ability to power everything else. I have 2 recommended solutions for making sure the LXNAV Airdata Indicator is available when you need it. - Use redundant main batteries that you can easily switch between. I use a Battery1/OFF/Battery2 switch in our glider. - Use a AA battery pack and change the batteries once a year. The Goddard-Cable-S3-Backup-Sw-1 wiring harness includes a battery pack for 8 AA batteries. It has an ON/OFF/Backup panel-mountable switch for manually switching from main battery power to the AA backup batteries. It is compatible with the LXNAV S3 variometer, LXNAV ADI (Airdata Indicator), and LXNAV G-Meter. I just finished testing it with the ADI and it ran with the backlight at full brightness for 11+ hours. You can see details he https://www.cumulus-soaring.com/stor...s3-backup-sw-1 Good Soaring, Paul Remde Cumulus Soaring, Inc. There is certainly nothing inherently wrong with backup batteries; I ordered that option for my Garmin G5 PFD. The backup is a lithium battery that holds its charge well. Most importantly, I have vital flight data in the event of a main power failure. Tom |
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