Radio & Navigation Stack

The Radio & Navigation Stack connects to the On Board Computer system (OBCS) through the included cable to one of its ports or to a cable splitter if no ports are available. You can use TOGA to interface with the simulation software.

Yes, you can connect up to four Radio & Navigation Stacks, which will be recognized as independent units.

The Radio & Navigation Stack is fully customizable. You can set the minimum, maximum, and increment values for each of the four instruments, and the stack will handle it automatically.

Yes, as long as the simulation software exposes meaningful data. You can create your own interface software using the SDK package or your preferred programming language to implement the NorAir Frame protocol.

Yes, the TOGA software can facilitate this. You can also use the NorAir Frame protocol or the SDK package to build your own software for message exchange.

You can exchange instructions and configurations, as well as formatted numeric messages for display data.

Yes, the push buttons appear as joystick buttons and are fully configurable. For example, the transponder encoder push button can be used as squawk ident. However, the COMM and NAV encoder push buttons will still swap standby/active frequencies as an internal stack function.

Yes, you can embed it by unscrewing the stand foot lobe knob on each side and removing the stand foot for convenience.