XCPlan Crack+ Download For Windows (April-2022) This is a complete, free, downloadable tool to generate cross country flight logs. It's simple to use, and just like the pilots who originally built it, takes you right back to the basics of cross country flying. The source code for this project was written in Delphi, and is available for inspection by anyone. The source is free for inspection, and is available for review on GitHub. XCPlan's main purpose is to help you generate the flight logs based on data that you enter. The program allows you to enter waypoints, and speeds, distances, and headings between them, to calculate all of the key parameters to be used in the flight logs. XCPlan is not a graphical planner, or a tool to help you generate the flight paths for your plan. It does not provide GPS information, and will not put in winds, etc. It is purely a tool to help with the practice of filling out the cross country flight logs, and to help you understand the basic parameters that you will need to fly each leg of a cross country flight. When flying real cross country flights, you will probably not do all of the calculations yourself, as many of the blocks you'll want to enter will be based on data such as wind, and GPS coordinates, and the like. If you are doing only a practice run and there is no weather to evaluate, then you can fill in all of the fields and do all of the calculations manually, of course. All that being said, let's get into XCPlan. XCPlan is a completely free download, and comes in a Zip file. The zip file is about 1.2 MB, and the download is about 11.8 MB. The download includes the XCPlan program, along with a readme document, and a user manual. These are described below: Installing XCPlan XCPlan will install itself, and update itself, on your computer. You'll be prompted to accept the terms in the license. Then you can click the button to start the installation. The package will expand to the size of the installation, and will then install itself. It will automatically open up to a login screen to let you log into the program. If you try to install the program, and get a message that says "the file xcplan_is.exe can't be installed on your computer. The file is not a valid Win32 application", then XCPlan XCPlan was designed by pilots for pilots. It is targeted to beginner and intermediate student pilots, and is better than a calculator, but less than a fully-integrated flight planning computer. Its many unique features will help you fill in your flight logs easily and accurately, and for the first time ever, printable practice flight logs. Most of the program's features are built-in, making XCPlan more of a translator than a flight planner. One of XCPlan's best features is its built-in "true-heading" designator. This feature is intended to reduce study pilot error, and keep you pointing toward the desired destination. With this tool, you don't have to worry about, for example, entering a direction bearing of N280°W while the correct cross-country direction bearing is N179°E, or being too far off course because of your own miscalculations. XCPlan can work with only two waypoints, providing you only need flight logs for the most common cross-country flight lengths. It can also work with multiple waypoints, and/or change your own waypoints to provide for different course lengths. XCPlan uses an algorithm to fill in the information, instead of expecting you to input the correct data. The program takes into consideration factors such as wind drift, airspeed, and the accuracy of your radios. XCPlan can use a variety of different forms of waypoints. You can enter waypoints manually, or upload any waypoints from a GPS unit's memory, such as a Garmin GPS 200, the new Garmin G1000, or the popular Airmap Auto Compass GPS. XCPlan has a fully-customizable instrumentation panel. You can choose to show the "True Heading Designator" and the "Speed and Course (Cross-Country) Designator," or you can choose to display only one or the other. The default configuration is to show both designators. You can change the instrumentation to your preference, or make it whatever you want. XCPlan has 14 different variables that are customizable, so that you can focus your attention on the critical parts of the flight. It has 3 different wind speed choices, all of which have a wind reference on the most important compass headings. You can adjust for different altitudes with 5 different choices, and you can set different delays for landing. XCPlan is a Windows-based software. It also includes a series of background tasks that work in 91bb86ccfa XCPlan Crack + Serial Number Full Torrent XCPlan is a free tool that allows you to generate cross country flight logs by inputting waypoints, and optionally wind speed and direction, for a duration of travel. XCPlan supports altitude along the way. If you have an airspeed sensor, you can plan your flight at a particular speed along the way. XCPlan uses the SkyVector wind data from SkyVector.com to determine your wind at the waypoint locations in each segment of your cross country flight. It is recommended to plan your cross country flight along the flight path of the prevailing wind. You need to input your desired flight plan as described below. XCPlan will then use the SkyVector wind data to automatically calculate the optimum route through your flight plan. In addition, it calculates the course over the feature using the WindGuru wind data. The results will be displayed and the waypoints will be colored to indicate different wind speeds and directions. XCPlan supports waypoints in the following formats: Homing - Positions Waypoint - Waypoint name Lat - Position Latitude Lng - Position Longitude Alt - Altitude (optional) Vel - Velocity (optional) Waypoint - Waypoint name Lat - Position Latitude Lng - Position Longitude Alt - Altitude (optional) Vel - Velocity (optional) Speed - Speed (optional) Wind - Wind direction (optional) Course - Course (optional) To create a homed flight, XCPlan will use a point in the closest position to your actual position as a target. XCPlan will then use the velocity and altitude to get the closest waypoint. To create a waypoint-based flight, XCPlan will use the nearest target and the closest waypoint on the waypoint list as the targets. This option is ideal if you know the current heading of your aircraft and the distance to the next waypoint, but you don't know exactly where the next waypoint is. To create a course-based flight, XCPlan will calculate the nearest target on the list and determine the correct course for you to fly based on that target. To create a waypoint altitude-based flight, XCPlan will use the nearest target and the closest waypoint on the waypoint list as the targets. This option is ideal if you know the current altitude and the distance to the next waypoint, but you don't know exactly where the next waypoint is. What's New in the XCPlan? XCPlan is a free online flight planning tool that runs on any computer. You start by entering a series of waypoints, and then you enter a heading, distance, and estimated speed between them. It then calculates the correct speed for you to fly, and prints out your flight plan. You can also manually enter winds, and XCPlan will automatically do all of the math for you. After you enter the waypoints and estimated flight paths, XCPlan can also print out blank flight logs, so you can hand them to your instructor. When you're finished, you can print out the flight log, and your instructor can then check it to make sure the waypoints and estimated flight paths are correct, and enter any corrections. The End Result: An automated flight plan that calculates the correct speed for you to fly. XCPlan Help: The biggest issue I had with XCPlan is that it required me to click through a lot of dialog boxes (well, at least on my work machine). After about 8 minutes of going through them, I finally landed on a working version of XCPlan, and I've been using it ever since, to plan cross country flights. As a student pilot, the only flight plans I generate are cross country routes. When I'm ready to fly anywhere else, I'll use graphical planners, like the iPad's Flying Toolbox. I'm sure once I bought the Pro version I'd like to use XCPlan to generate flight plans to fly small airport loops (whereas for now I use other planning tools that help you generate the loops on your own). Verdict: This is a useful, if not indispensable, tool for student pilots (and instructors). It even has some pretty cool features for advanced users, if you know how to use them. If you're a student pilot, and you want to have your instructor check your work, this is a free tool you can use (you don't have to pay to use it). It's especially good for checking over flight logs, after you've gone home and come back the next day to fly to the next leg. Public vote: Rating: 461 votes for 38 votes against Leave a comment Comments will be published from now on. Please consider using a comment section from The choice for comment form is left to you, the viewer. If you find that x System Requirements For XCPlan: A web browser is required for use of this application. If your device is running Windows 8, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Internet Explorer 10 or higher, then this will work perfectly. Recommended: A device with a minimum resolution of 1024x768 pixels is recommended for the best experience. A desktop running a 64-bit operating system is recommended. A 32-bit operating system is not supported. Important information: Downloads may be available after your purchase has completed. If your download does not begin immediately, please allow some time for it to
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