Xplane 9

AC3D and X-PlaneThis is the definitive download web page for the latest AC3D XPlane plugin. It will be updated when new versions are available.AC3D is widely used to create screnery and aircraft for the X-Plane flight simulator system.You will need to download and install the X-Plane/AC3D plugin - see below.As well as modeling for X-Plane, the X-Plane plugin adds animation capability for X-Plane models - see a tutorial.X-Plane PluginsX-Plane plugins for AC3D 9.0 (4.0b0) X-Plane 12Windows: - updated for X-Plane 12 (requires AC3D 9 min) - extra _bb and _pm lights added - added lit_nits (brightness) value to attr_light (default 1000) - light parameter labels are updated with correct field labels (from the data in lights.txt) - The number of max selected objects/panels open at once can be increased up to 9 (not larger) by editing MAX_SEL in the tcl file. - light-type popup menu changed to a more compact combobox. - dref pulldowns have been made longer - "cd" value in lights now imported and exported correctly See below for plugin installation instructions.X-Plane plugins for AC3D 9.0 (3.5b3) (XPlane 11 only)Windows: for AC3D 9.0 - Mac - window types changed to prevent stacking problems - searches for datarefs and commands.txt files automatically - bug fix to texture image data handlingX-Plane plugins for AC3D 8.5/8.6 (3.5b1)Windows: This version adds the ability to edit the exported OBJ header (in X-Plane export settings) e.g. "GLOBAL_specular 1.0\n".X-Plane plugins for AC3D 8.3 (3.4b3)The 64 bit X-Plane plugins are here :Windows: www.inivis.com/external/XPlaneSupportWin34b3.zipMac: www.inivis.com/external/ac3dxplanemac34b3.tgz Here is the X-Plane plugin (3.3b3) for AC3D 8.0.This adds support for exporting TEXTURE_NORMAL lines.Download AC3D X-Plane plugin for WindowsDownload AC3D X-Plane plugin for Mac Download AC3D X-Plane plugin for Linux *** Mac users should not use the previous version 3.3b2 - there's a nasty divide-by-zero bug in it which can cause a crash. Update to the above version. ***For AC3D 7.5:This version 3.3b1. It adds support for the new X-Plane 10.50 Manipulators.Windows MacInstallation InstructionsAC3D does not come with the X-Plane plugin included. You''ll need to download and install it. Along with the plugin file and the .tcl file, you'll also need some data refs files. On the Mac, AC3D 8.3 and later: you must open the AC3D.app bundle and put them in the plugins folder. Either CTRL+left click, or right-click on the AC3D app icon to get a popup menu and select "Show package contents". Copy the files into the plugins folder. How to check what version of the X-Plane plugin you have Within AC3D, go to the Help menu and select "About Plugins". It's usually at the bottom "OBJ8 X-Plane".To check that the plugin is installed and running If it's all fine, you'll see and X-Plane menu on the right end of the main AC3D menu.DocumentationA tutorial on using the plugin to create X-Plane animations Thanks to Ray Hill for this document which describes how to build 3D cockpits for X-Plane using AC3D: Manipulators

Selected, click on the Move to button, since the numbers there for X Y and Z are just zeros, it will place the cube directly into the origin. 5. Save your file! You can check my version XCRAFTS_AC3D_TUTORIAL_CHECKPOINT_1.ac BLENDER1. Open Blender2. Go to File > Save as XCRAFTS_TUTORIAL.blend3. There will already be a cube in the middle of your viewport. Select it and delete it. Also delete the light and camera in the scene as we won’t need those.4. To create your own beautifully unique cube, with your mouse in the viewport click SHIFT + A > Mesh > CubeYou should now have a cube in the origin. 5. Let’s scale it down. While the cube is selected, and with the cursor in the viewport, hit N. A properties window is going to show up on the right side. Under Dimensions, change X, Y and Z to 1m.6. Before we can export this, we need to make sure to “Apply” this scale change. I’m not sure why, but I was told it’s the right thing to do before exporting!So select the cube, hit CTRL + A, and in the pop-up that will show up, click on “All Transforms” 2. Creating groups/ collectionsIn any 3D software, it is essential to organize your objects using the hierarchy. In our case, it will be particularly important because the final exports will depend on it.When exporting to X-Plane, you will want to divide your objects into sections of the plane that will all share one texture. For example, the fuselage and all objects related to it will usually all share one texture, let’s call it fuselage.dds. This will also be exported as one obj file, let’s call it FUSELAGE.obj. The wings could then share another texture of their own, so they need to be exported as a separate obj file. Let’s call the texture wings.dds, and the obj could be called WINGS.obj.In order to tell the xplane plugins which objects should be exported in which obj file, we need to organize everything into Groups in AC3D or Root Collections in Blender. AC3DTechnically, AC3D will

You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Status Not open for further replies. #1 I'm just wondering if this is a normal CPU temp. Idle is around 45-55c. Playing Xplane 11 for 15 minutes got my CPU temp up to 85-90 degrees. Seems really hot. Using Matrexx 55 case. Stock cooling. No OC. GPU nvidia rtx 2070s. mobo is rog strixx b450-f. It's a brand new PC build. Any help would be appreciated. My room temp is 20c. Thanks Darkbreeze Feb 13, 2020 No, that temp is not normal. It is beyond acceptable tolerances.Maximum for that CPU is 80°C, and that's under a FULL, steady state load, while running stress like Prime 95 Small FFT. Not while just playing a game.Your idle temps are a clue since, while themselves not a problem ONLY because they are high, are a problem because they are high AND your maximum temps are in excess of the established tolerances for Ryzen CPUs.I would start by making sure that the CPU cooler is fully seated all the way around and that none of the fasteners is loose or partially seated. It should be completely flat. Also, you should be sure that you had removed the protective plastic covering the pre-applied thermal paste on the bottom of the heatsink... Jun 24, 2014 82,120 8,138 176,790 #2 No, that temp is not normal. It is beyond acceptable tolerances.Maximum for that CPU is 80°C, and that's under a FULL, steady state load, while running stress like Prime 95 Small FFT. Not while just playing a game.Your idle temps are a clue since, while themselves not a problem ONLY because they are high, are a problem because they are high AND your maximum temps are in excess of the established tolerances for Ryzen CPUs.I would start by making sure that the CPU cooler is fully seated all the way around and that none of the fasteners is loose or partially seated. It should be completely flat. Also, you should be sure that you had removed the protective plastic covering the pre-applied thermal paste on the bottom of the heatsink before you installed it, for any heatsink that might come with a sheet of that protecting the thermal paste/pad.Also, it would be helpful to know what your case cooling configuration consists of? What case fans are installed? Where are they installed? What direction is EACH and EVERY fan blowing, for SURE, in each location?Have you gone into the BIOS and configured a fan profile for the CPU fan?Did you build this system or was it a prebuilt system?Few other things you want to