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    5858    configuration, however is saved at the time of exceeding 50 knots GS, but
    5959    will be checked and logged when leaving the ground. If you do not lift-off
    60     within 60 seconds of exceeding 50 knots GS, a speed fault will be
    61     logged. The same occurs, if your GS decreases to or below 50 knots after
    62     having exceeded it earllier. If, however, you check the
    63     <i>Rejected takeoff</i> checkbox on the
    64     <a href="#takeOffPage"><i>Takeoff</i></a> page, the fault will
     60    within 60 seconds of exceeding 50 knots GS, a fault will be logged. If,
     61    however, you check the <i>Rejected takeoff</i> checkbox on
     62    the <a href="#takeOffPage"><i>Takeoff</i></a> page, the fault will
    6563    disappear and your flight will enter the <b>RTO</b> (rejected takeoff)
    6664    stage.</li>
     
    7674    to descend during a climb and the previous conditions also hold.</li>
    7775    <li><b>go-around</b>: If you retract the gears during landing.</li>
    78     <li><b>taxi after landing</b>: When the aircraft is on the
     76    <li><b>taxi after landing</b>: When the aircraft is in the
    7977    ground and its ground speed is below 25 knots after landing.</li>
    8078    <li><b>end</b>: If the N<sub>1</sub> of the turbines becomes
     
    102100  the front page of the <a href="http://virtualairlines.hu">MAVA
    103101  website</a> and also on a
    104   <a href="http://virtualairlines.hu/acars2/show.html">map</a>. This map is
    105   also <a href="#acarsTab">displayed</a> by the program.
     102  <a href="http://virtualairlines.hu/acars2/show.html">map</a>.
    106103  </p>
    107104
     
    402399  This page displays some important information about your flight,
    403400  such as the type and tail number of the aircraft to use, the
    404   departure airport and possibly the gate. You can also select whether you
    405   would like to connect to a variant of  Microsoft Flight Simulator or
    406   X-Plane. The choice is remembered by the program and the selected one will be
    407   the default next time. (<i>Support for X-Plane is currently experimental. The
    408   logger is used by the author on Linux with good results. Volunteers are
    409   wanted to test X-Plane support on Windows.</i>)
     401  departure airport and possibly the gate.
    410402  </p>
    411403
     
    467459  When you have set the time of the simulator properly, press
    468460  the <b>Next</b> button.
    469   </p>
    470 
    471   <h4><a name="routePage">The <i>Route</i> Page</a></h4>
    472 
    473   <img src="route.png" alt="The Route page"/>
    474 
    475   <p>
    476   This page displays the flight plan route taken from the booked flight. This
    477   can be edited if necessary (e.g. when you will enter some airspace that will
    478   require you to change the flight level during flight.) You should also
    479   specify the cruise level and the ICAO code of the alternate airport.
    480   </p>
    481 
    482   <p>
    483   When satisfied with the information on the page, press
    484   the <b>Next</b> button to advance. Note, that these data can be
    485   edited later as well if you come back to this page.
    486   </p>
    487 
    488   <h4><a name="simbriefSetupPage">The <i>SimBrief setup</i> page</a></h4>
    489 
    490   <img src="simbriefSetup.png" alt="The SimBrief setup page"/>
    491 
    492   <p>
    493   If using the <a href="http://simbrief.com">SimBrief</a> flight planning
    494   service has been enabled in the <a href="#prefsGeneral">Preferences</a>
    495   window, this page is displayed following the
    496   <a href="#routePage"><i>Route</i></a> page.
    497   </p>
    498 
    499   <p>
    500   Enter your SimBrief user name and password. The former one is always saved
    501   and offered as the default entry, but the latter one only when the checkbox
    502   below is checked. Some further data should also be entered.
    503   </p>
    504 
    505   <p>
    506   Press the <b>Next</b> button to start generating the flight plan. The program
    507   then contacts the SimBrief website, sends the data and downloads the
    508   result. This can take a relatively long time, during which the lower right
    509   corner of the Logger window displays some progress information. If there is
    510   some error, a popup window is displayed. If the login attempt is
    511   unsuccessful, the user name and/or the password can be entered again, but you
    512   can decide to abort using SimBrief.
    513   </p>
    514 
    515   <p>
    516   If the result is successfully produced, it can be studied on page
    517   <a href="#simbriefResultPage"><i>SimBrief flight plan</i></a>. In case of a
    518   failure, the flight setup continues with
    519   the  <a href="#fuelPage"><i>Fuel</i></a> page.
    520   </p>
    521 
    522   <h4><a name="simbriefResultPage">The <i>SimBrief flight plan</i> page</a></h4>
    523 
    524   <img src="simbriefResult.png" alt="The SimBrief flight plan page"/>
    525 
    526   <p>
    527   This page displays the SimBrief flight plan created. When carefully read and
    528   understood, press the button at the bottom to the right to continue. Of
    529   course, you can come back to this page later.
    530461  </p>
    531462
     
    563494  </p>
    564495
    565   <p>
    566   When fuel pumping has completed, and the SimBrief service is used, and the
    567   generation of the flight plan has been successful, the program jumps to the
    568   <a href="#takeoffPage"><i>Takeoff</i></a> page. Otherwise the
    569   <a href="#briefingPage"><i>Briefing</i></a> pages come next.
     496  <h4><a name="routePage">The <i>Route</i> Page</a></h4>
     497
     498  <img src="route.png" alt="The Route page"/>
     499
     500  <p>
     501  This page displays the cruise level and the flight plan route. The
     502  cruise level starts out at FL240, but the route comes from the
     503  booked flight. Set the cruise level to the one you have calculated
     504  with, and modify the flight plan if needed. For example, if you will
     505  enter some airspace that will require you to change the flight
     506  level, you should add that here.
     507  </p>
     508
     509  <p>
     510  When satisfied with the information on the page, press
     511  the <b>Next</b> button to advance. Note, that these data can be
     512  edited later as well if you come back to this page.
     513  </p>
    570514
    571515  <h4><a name="briefingPage">The <i>Briefing</i> Pages</a></h4>
     
    575519  <p>
    576520  These pages display the NOTAMs and the METAR for the departure and
    577   the arrival airports unless we have used SimBrief for flight planning.
    578   You can edit the METAR if your network
     521  the arrival airports. You can edit the METAR if your network
    579522  provides a different weather, or you do not fly with real
    580523  weather. The METAR of the arrival airport will be updated when
     
    597540
    598541  <p>
    599   This page displays the current METAR of the departure airport. It can be
    600   modified if necessary, e.g. when the weather in the simulator is different
    601   from it. Below you have to enter the name of the departure runway, the
     542  On this page you have to enter the name of the departure runway, the
    602543  name of the Standard Instrument Departure procedure you follow after
    603   takeoff and the takeoff V-speeds. In case of the SID you can select
    604   the <i>VECTORS</i> "procedure" if, for some reason, no SID is flown.
    605   While you can edit these data anytime, it is recommended to do so before
    606   takeoff.
     544  takeoff and the takeoff V-speeds. While you can edit these data
     545  anytime, it is recommended to do so before takeoff.
    607546  <p>
    608547
     
    637576
    638577  <p>
    639   This page displays your cruise altitude as set in the
    640   <a href="#routePage"><i>Route</i> page</a>. If you need to modify your
     578  This page displays your cruise altitude as set on the
     579  <a href="#routePage">Route page</a>. If you need to modify your
    641580  cruise level due to airspace requirements, step climb or any other
    642581  justified reason, you can set the new level here and then press
    643   the <b>Update</b> button.
     582  the <b>Update</b> button when you have reached the specified level.
    644583  </p>
    645584
     
    654593
    655594  <p>
    656   The upper part of this page displays the METAR of the landing airport, which
    657   can be edited, if necessary. Below you have to enter the name of the STAR
    658   and/or transition you planned to follow or have followed,
     595  On this page you have to enter the name of the STAR and/or
     596  transition you planned to follow (even if you get a different one,
     597  or simply vectors from ATC, in which case add a
     598  <a href="#flightInfoTab">comment</a> about it),
    659599  the approach type (e.g. <q>ILS</q>, <q>VOR</q>, <q>VISUAL</q>,
    660600  etc.), the name of the landing runway, and the landing reference speed,
    661   V<sub>ref</sub>. In case of the procedures you can select <i>VECTORS</i>
    662   from the  drop-down list if you have received vectors from ATC.
    663   You can enter this data during the flight, or after
     601  V<sub>ref</sub>. You can enter this data during the flight, or after
    664602  you have landed, at your discretion. Note, that if you fly one of
    665603  the Tupolev or Yak aircraft, the speed will have to be entered in km/h.
     
    682620  <p>
    683621  This is the final page of the flight wizard. It contains a summary
    684   of your flight: the rating, the deptarture, arrival, flight and block times,
    685   the distance flown and the amount of fuel burnt. If the departure or the
    686   arrival time is too off of the schedule, they are displayed in orange or red
    687   depending on the difference. In case of a red colour, comment on the
    688   difference in the <a href="#flightInfoTab"><i>Flight info</i> tab</a>.
     622  of your flight: the rating, the flight and block times, the distance
     623  flown and the amount of fuel burnt.
    689624  </p>
    690625
     
    716651  <p>
    717652  You can also start a new flight using the <b>New flight</b>
    718   button. If you have not saved or sent the PIREP yet, you will be asked
     653  button. If you have not saved or sent the PIREP, you will be asked
    719654  to confirm your intention. When starting a new flight you are taken
    720655  to the <a href="#flightSelectionPage">flight selection page</a>, if
     
    741676
    742677  <p>
    743   The <i>Faults, observations</i> area contains the faults logged with a small
    744   field below each of them. The PIREP cannot be sent until an explanation has
    745   been provided in these fields for each fault. The thick frame around the area
    746   appears as long as there is at least one unexplained fault. A warning is also
    747   presented in the upper part of the <a href="#finishPage"<i>Finish</i></a>
    748   page, if something is missing from here.
     678  The <i>Flight defects</i> text area should contain information about
     679  any problems you encountered with the plane during the flight. For
     680  example an engine stopped and why (if known), that flaps could not
     681  be extended or retracted, etc.
    749682  </p>
    750683
     
    843776  </p>
    844777
    845   <h3><a name="acarsTab">The ACARS tab</a></h3>
    846 
    847   <img src="acarsTab.png" alt="The ACARS tab"/>
    848 
    849   <p>
    850   This tab displays the MAVA ACARS system, which is a map with aircraft symbols
    851   representing the flights in progress with icons denoting the departure and
    852   landing airports. Clicking on an airplane displays information on the
    853   corresponding flight.
    854   </p>
    855 
    856   <p>
    857   The map is actually displayed by a web browser integrated into the
    858   program. Therefore you can, for example, zoom in or out the map using the
    859   mouse wheel and perform other operations known in case of browsers.
    860   </p>
    861 
    862778  <h3><a name="debugLog">The Debug log</a></h3>
    863779
     
    1021937  program. The <i>GUI</i> frame contains options regarding the
    1022938  behaviour of the graphical user interface. The <i>Language</i> combo
    1023   box can be used to select what language the program should
     939  box can be used to selected what language the program should
    1024940  use. Currently English and Hungarian are supported. The value
    1025941  of <i>system default</i> means that the operating system's default
     
    1046962  The <i>Simulator</i> frame contains settings for how the program
    1047963  interacts with the simulator. Most options are self-explanatory, but
    1048   the ones related to smoothing require some discussion. Flight
     964  the ones related to smoothing requires some discussion. Flight
    1049965  Simulator is known to produce wind speed changes that are not
    1050966  entirely realistic and can result in the simulated aircraft
     
    1060976  for which you press the <b>OK</b> button is taken into account
    1061977  immediately.
    1062   </p>
    1063 
    1064   <p>
    1065   If the <b>Use SimBrief</b> checkbox is checked, the program will try to
    1066   <a href="#simbriefSetupPage">create</a> a flight plan using the SimBrief
    1067   service during the flight preparation.
    1068978  </p>
    1069979
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