Nov 23, 2017 - PF3 is the next stage in our flight plan to bring you the most realistic encapsulating and stable stand-alone ATC program available for flight.
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If you are a real-world pilot or if you already have knowledge of the ATC system, you'll love using ATC in Prepar3D. If you're new to ATC, we've worked hard to make your introduction to the system fun and easy. (You may also want to follow the ATC lesson in the Private Pilot section of Flight Academy). The main thing to keep in mind is that the interaction between pilots and air traffic controllers is a kind of conversation; you'll either make requests from controllers or respond to their instructions. Multiplayer ATC and Shared Aircraft In multiplayer mode, you can connect over the Internet or a LAN to be an air traffic tower controller for Prepar3D pilots or interact with a live Prepar3D Tower Controller. How about live instruction on any aspect of using Prepar3D or on flying?
You can give or receive instruction with another pilot or a friend over the Internet or a LAN using Prepar3D's Shared Aircraft feature in multiplayer. To learn more, see in the Learning Center. Remember that if you use Multiplayer ATC in Prepar3D, there really is no difference between ATC in the real world and ATC in Prepar3D. To learn more, see in the Learning Center. Single-player ATC There are two aspects to learning ATC in Prepar3D: learning the ATC system and language, and learning the ATC menu. Learning the system involves knowing who to talk to and what to expect from the ATC controllers who are communicating with you (for more information, see ). Learning ATC commands means knowing how to send messages to ATC that are appropriate to your current flight.
The ATC menu displays the response choices available to you. To learn more, see. When two people attempt to transmit a radio message at the same time on the same frequency, you hear an unpleasant squeal over the radio. In pilot parlance, this is known as getting 'stepped on.'
Stepping on someone else's transmission in Prepar3D means ATC won't hear your transmission. Time your transmissions so that you don't step on other pilots or controllers. The next several pages explain how to choose the pilot voice you want to use, how to use the Autotune feature, how to tune radios manually, and other nuts and bolts of using ATC in Prepar3D.
Take your time, have fun, and remember: as real as this feels, it's a simulator. No one will yell at you or take your pilot certificate away if you make a mistake, and ATC is there to help guide you.
Changing Call Signs In Prepar3D, you can change the ATC name of your aircraft, thus changing the call sign used by the pilot and ATC. Changing the airline name in the ATC Name dialog box will not change the airline livery painted on the outside of the aircraft. To change your aircraft's ATC name. From the main screen click Free Flight, and then under Current Aircraft, click Change.or- On the Aircraft menu, choose Select Aircraft. Select an aircraft, then click Details.
Make changes to the ATC Information. You can change your aircraft tail number to any combination of numbers and letters. The pilot and controller use the entire tail number during initial contact. The tail number is abbreviated to the last three characters of the call sign in subsequent contacts.
If you always want to hear a short call sign (for example, if you never want to hear the 'November' in United States call signs), create a short tail number. To change the tail number. Double-click the Tail number box.
Type a new aircraft identification. To change the airline name. Select a name from the Airline call sign list.