VR Standing Flight

VR Standing Flight

VR Standing Flight is the first and unique standing virtual simulation equipment on current market, experience simulate flying, skydiving, skiing, rafting etc.

Developed by advanced international dynamic control technology, unique freedom electric motion-based dynamic platform which can achieve movements.

Dynamic 360 degree rotating, airframe up & down 0.5 meter lifting and air blowing effect.

Features

Whether you are a professional pilot honing your skills or just a curious gamer – VR Standing Flight makes you grin with joy, flinch in terror and cry with wonder. It takes the best flight simulations to new heights – from a realistic recreation of iconic aircraft to imaginative flights through virtual worlds.

The experience begins in medias res with a 2D menu (unlike Apocalypse Rider that starts in a 3D media). As soon as you have selected seated or standing and you have chosen if you want to use your own HMD or the one provided, you can start the simulator and enter the immersive environment.

You can play as a first-person human character; as a vehicle driver, gunner or commander; as a helicopter pilot or as a sensor/drone operator. You can play in a standalone mode or join simulations hosted by VR-Forces or other DIS/HLA federates. You can also role-play multiple entities at once – switching between manual and CGF control on the fly. You can even talk to other players via radio.

Aside from the obvious benefits for combat flight sims – it is easy to see how consumer VR could revolutionise civil aviation training – allowing pilots to practise autorotation landings and other complex tasks that would otherwise be impossible to practice safely VR Standing Flight in the real world. Indeed – the fact that two popular consumer flight sims now support VR (as well as the pro Lockheed Martin-licensed FSX spin off – P3D) indicates that a low cost and fully immersive solution is within reach for private helicopter pilots.

Technology

A key factor is the VR headset itself, which must not only offer a high-quality image but also be comfortable to wear for long periods. The Glyph by Avegant, which is designed for use on flights, meets these requirements with ease and even avoids motion sickness, a problem that can occur in some VR experiences.

Another important consideration is how VR technology can be used in the design process. The pilot use case showed that VR is a powerful tool for communicating designs to users/customers in the early concept design phase. It allows designers to quickly discuss and implement alterations without the need to create a new model, or even visit the customer. This enables the designers to test the effect of their modifications in real time, while the customer can directly experience the virtual model and its consequences.

This method has great potential for cabin design as well as for other industries, such as architecture or interior design. However, it is essential to find a tool that works with the existing design processes. It must be intuitive to use and not require any kind of designer background, while providing a platform for different levels of stakeholders. Reality Works, created by Seymour Powell, seems to offer just that.

Another interesting application of VR in aviation is the ability to simulate emergency situations, such as cabin fires. In this way, cabin crew can train without putting themselves in danger. Moreover, training in virtual reality can have an even greater impact on the students than simply reading about or watching videos of an accident. The moment the students see smoke filling the cabin and hear passengers coughing, their adrenaline begins to rise. This can influence their future behavior, making them calmer in a real emergency situation.

Design

With consumer VR headsets now at hand, this technology offers exciting new opportunities in design. This was highlighted at this year’s Cabin Definition Centre in Hamburg, where Airbus displayed a virtual cabin concept using VR.

Rather than simply presenting 3D models and 2D drawings, VR offers the ability to ‘walk through’ the design in a virtual space, allowing a customer VR Shooting to express their desires with greater accuracy. The designer can then make changes on the fly to the design, resulting in shorter iteration times.

In addition, the technology allows for greater immersion in the design process – with the ability to utilise multiple views to show different aspects of a product at once. This helps to reduce the number of meetings required during the design phase and can result in cost savings, as a single meeting is typically sufficient for a small project.

While there are some limitations to the technology, including issues with motion sickness (which can be overcome through careful experimentation), it is clear that VR has a role to play in the transport sector. It can help to enhance the empathetic nature of the design process, bringing together designers, engineers and regulators in a dynamic workflow. For example, in designing aircraft seats and interiors, VR can be used to enable customers to experience a range of different seating positions before they are committed to a final design.

Installation

Zhuoyuan Stand up Flight VR simulator is the unique standing virtual simulation equipment on market. It simulates motion games like flying, skydiving, skiing and rafting. Compared with the traditional sitting VR simulator, it increases the sense of reality by 50%!

To use it, you simply launch the app in your headset and enter a command to switch to VR mode. The command is listed under ‘key bindings’ in the Options menu, and it can be changed to suit your preferences. Once in VR, your hands are rendered as ghostly holograms and can be used to interact with the world around you.

But the problem is that since you are not actually looking at your surroundings, it can be easy to run into furniture or smash the side window of a car. To prevent this, you can set up the Quest to show a “Guardian” that acts as a sort of laser grid that warns you if you get too close to something.

The system is perfect for commercial use such as in a 5D or 7D cinema or even at a party. It is also an ideal gift for someone who loves adventure and thrills. It’s an immersive experience that can replace claustrophobia on a plane and allow you to see the world from a new perspective.