The Redbird TD2 is the first table-mounted flight training device, designed with the ergonomics of flight in mind. This simulator represents a generic single engine piston aircraft, equipped with the G1000 glass configuration. With the TD2, you can choose to fly with or without retractable landing gear, constant speed propeller and/or a high performance engine.
This sim is programmed with a complete terrain and airport database and comes equipped with computer, monitor, instrument panel, keyboard and speakers.
Schedule regular sessions with your instructor and maintain your currency at far less cost than flying an airplane. Not only will you save time and money, but with a good currency plan, you will stay sharp by regularly practicing the real-world failures that can occur. While regularly practicing instrument flying in the airplane is critical to safety, you can stay sharp by incorporating the TD2 into your overall currency plan.
BATDs must provide physical flight and aircraft systems controls (eliminating the use of interfaces like keyboards, mice, and gaming joysticks for any tasks other than setup). They must also model the ergonomics of at least one aircraft in the family represented. The display must meet certain requirements regarding instruments and indicators, readability, and update rates. Flight dynamics should be comparable to the simulated aircraft, but control loading does not have to model a specific aircraft.