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Thanks. That link was useful: $ vulkaninfo ERROR: [Loader Message] Code 0 : /usr/lib/libvulkan_radeon.so: wrong ELF class: ELFCLASS32 ERROR: [Loader Message] Code 0 : /usr/lib/libvulkan_intel.so: wrong ELF class: ELFCLASS32 ERROR at...

I don't have a 20-intel.conf file. Can't find *vulkan-intel in any of the repos.

Thanks again. Sadly that didn't help - still getting the same problem. Any other ideas? I can run orbiter.exe with built-in graphics client OK (with a few weird artefacts on the ground textures) so can at least get my orbiter fix that way, but it makes my machine run hot. My nuclear option is...

Thanks for your help. I uninstalled wine from the winehq repo (it was causing to many dependency problems when I tried installing other packages) and reinstalled it from the the official Fedora repo. I was then able to install all your suggested packages with the exception of vulkan-info...

I have the same missing text problem as described by MXK, but under Fedora. I previously solved this problem by downgrading to Wine 4.x on Fedora 31, but I can no longer do this for Fedora 32 as WineHQ only offer versions 5.x. Does anyone know the Fedora package(s) I should install for the...

Are you using OrbiterSound or XRSound? I seem to remember that I used to have a similar probably with the former when switching to external view (music on). XRSound works well. Also, you seem to be using orbiter.exe rather than orbiter_ng.exe + D3D9client. The latter works well for me under...

I have a Thrustmaster T-flight Hotas X that I'm very happy with.

My favourite book in this area is an oldy but a goody: Classical Mechanics by Herbert Goldstein. It's a comprehensive graduate-level text on the Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulations of classical physics, starting with the descrete case and, later in the book, generalising to the continuum...

Another thought.... the Moon, viewed from Earth, subtends about 0.5 deg at the eye which is about the width of your thumb at arm's length. So look at the Moon in orbiter (from Earth or LEO) and adjust the FOV until your thumb just covers it.

You can get a quick FOV estimate using the old astronomy technique of holding your clenched fist vertically and at arms length from you to measure the angle subtended vertically by the screen (ie the FOV). See http://www.oneminuteastronomer.com/860/measuring-sky/