-
Hits: 1324
-
Hits: 1625
A German site dedicated to ULM / microlight gliders. Click here for an English translation.
-
Hits: 666
Replay your .igc files in real time or accelerated time.
-
Hits: 856
-
Hits: 809
-
Hits: 880
Note: for a basic setup which doesn't involve soldering wires to your Kobo's motherboard, you can attach an external GPS/Glonas dongle to the Kobo's external USB port and get much of the same functionality. To do that, you'll need the following:
...or you can connect your Kobo to the GPS on your mobile phone (though this will drain your phone's battery if you don't have it connected to an external USB battery):
- Mobile Phone - Settings - Turn on WiFi Hotspot
- Kobo - Power on - Network - WiFi ON - Connect to phone hotspot
-
Hits: 776
Displays all aircraft carrying an active FLARM unit.
-
Hits: 584
For those of us who struggle (no matter how many times its explained) to remember the significance of all the different squiggles on a Skew-T sounding, this is one of the best laymans explanations I have seen, with a paraglider's perspective.
-
Hits: 554
Displays all aircraft carrying an active FLARM unit.
-
Hits: 542
FlarmNet is a community of users of FLARM®-compatible collision avoidance systems.
FlarmNet is a database, in which people can enter their Flarm®-Radio-ID, an unique identifier stored in all FLARM®-compatible devices. Additional information such as name, aircraft type or registration can be added as well. With FlarmNet-compatible devices you can see all the submitted information to the corresponding FLARM®-Radio-ID. This means you can see who is flying other aircraft, on which radio frequency he usually is and even more - all directly in the air in your cockpit. FlarmNet compatible devices are available from many different manufacturers.
-
Hits: 689
Tactical Flight Software - The LK supports general aviation, glider, paraglider and hang glider pilots, providing invaluable help for both cross country flights and competitions.
-
Hits: 997
XCSoar is a tactical glide computer originally developed for the Pocket PC platform. In 2005, the originally commercial software was given to the open-source community for further development and has constantly been improved since. It is now a multi-platform application that currently runs on Windows, Windows Mobile, Unix and Android devices.