The SimVimX System is a flexible, powerful and easy-to-use Input/Output interface for home cockpit builders that makes it easy to create your own cockpit without spending a lot of money or time since no programming or electronics skills are required.

Sep 27, 2024 · Here's the third and final video in my series about making an MCP panel for X-Plane using SimVimX. This time I go over how to make it a standalone self contained plug & play unit.

Mar 2, 2020 · The PCB’s are designed to run together with SimVim, a free software interface, easy to use without any need for programming skills. In SimVim the mappings are done between the SimulConn PCB’s and the controls in the X-plane cockpit.

Basics for building an MCP Panel with SimVimX/RealSimControl (RSC) This is the shortened edited video of the live stream where I went over how to build an MCP panel. Although I didn't...

Sep 21, 2024 · Here's part 1 of me building an MCP panel for for my X-Plane home cockpit powered by SimVimX. This video covers my "design" stage, cutting, the holes, instal...

SimVimPanel is a standalone program running a set of realistic, fully-functional aircraft instrument panels on a computer that is connected by network to the main computer with X-Plane. The program doesn't require any data configuration on the user's part.

Nov 19, 2019 · Building my first Boeing 737 cockpit hardware part for X-plane. Using Arduino and SimVim.

Mar 13, 2022 · I think any SimVim user that has MCP will see this if they did a fresh install of Zibo (not using the update tool,). I have narrowed the problem to Zibo plugin xlua - strangely enough it is the FMOD command xlua script (supposed to be for audio) that causes the problem.

The interactive slides below describe how to use and setup the instruments-only modules, how to set correct (real) instruments size, or fit the instruments to your reduced panel, adjust instruments with misaligned cutouts, etc. To setup the instrument panel and fit it to your finished hardware panel cutouts, the "setup" mode is used.

In this video video we continue the last episode tutorial and we start using SimVim interface. The goal is to create 2 switches, one rotary encoder, one LED ...