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Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS"

 
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glastar(at)gmx.net
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 3:28 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

For the folks going to SnF, can you have a talk and look at the Garmin
boot for this:

https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/prod514383.html

interesting price, in difference to Dynon D2 it has pitot and static
connection in addition to GPS, wonder how the horizon is setup (as no AHRS).

Please question them and post some feedback!

Cheers Werner


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yellowduckduo(at)gmail.co
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 4:09 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Looks like it might be similar to the trutrak gemini which uses static
pressure to "align and stabilize" a rate gyro in pitch and gps track to
do the same in roll.
Entirely adequate for me as an IFR rated pilot flying a VFR only
aircraft or as an IFR backup. A huge improvement over needle ball and
airspeed.
However I would not accept such an architecture as the primary ADI in a
high performance aircraft. For example it will slowly align to show a
level pitch attitude if the VSI is zero. Because that could be fatal as
you slow it uses pitot pressure to warn you of low airspeed. Similarly
in a sideslip with a constant heading it will gradually align to show
wings level. So great for most uses but perhaps not so much for things
like unusual attitude recovery. Again I'm only guessing that it might be
similar to the trutrak gemini which I'm familiar with.
Ken

On 05/04/2016 7:26 AM, Werner Schneider wrote:
Quote:

<glastar(at)gmx.net>

For the folks going to SnF, can you have a talk and look at the Garmin
boot for this:

https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/prod514383.html

interesting price, in difference to Dynon D2 it has pitot and static
connection in addition to GPS, wonder how the horizon is setup (as no
AHRS).

Please question them and post some feedback!

Cheers Werner



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glastar(at)gmx.net
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 4:38 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Thanks Ken,

and that is exactly what I wanted to know in order to compare the
different backup instruments available Smile

Cheers Werner

On 05.04.2016 14:07, C&K wrote:
Quote:


Looks like it might be similar to the trutrak gemini which uses static
pressure to "align and stabilize" a rate gyro in pitch and gps track to
do the same in roll.


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trigo(at)mail.telepac.pt
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 4:54 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Hello Werner

I will try to do it, if the GARMIN booth has no line to it ... 😟

Cheers from Florida
Carlos
Enviado do meu iPhone

No dia 05/04/2016, às 07:26, Werner Schneider <glastar(at)gmx.net> escreveu:

Quote:


For the folks going to SnF, can you have a talk and look at the Garmin boot for this:

https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/prod514383.html

interesting price, in difference to Dynon D2 it has pitot and static connection in addition to GPS, wonder how the horizon is setup (as no AHRS).

Please question them and post some feedback!

Cheers Werner






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glastar(at)gmx.net
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 5:23 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Thanks Carlos,

like Ken pointed out most interesting will be how the attitude is done
so loosing static or dyn pressure
will not impact attitude.

enjoy the show!

Cheers Werner

On 05.04.2016 14:52, Carlos Trigo wrote:
Quote:


Hello Werner

I will try to do it, if the GARMIN booth has no line to it ... 😟


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enginerdy(at)gmail.com
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 6:07 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Quote:
wonder how the horizon is setup (as no AHRS).

Is the concern that it doesn't have a *remote* AHRS box? I'm not sure why such a thing is necessary when you can fit all the gyros in the panel-mounted instrument.

Daniel

Quote:
On Apr 5, 2016, at 6:26 AM, Werner Schneider <glastar(at)gmx.net> wrote:



For the folks going to SnF, can you have a talk and look at the Garmin boot for this:

https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/prod514383.html

interesting price, in difference to Dynon D2 it has pitot and static connection in addition to GPS, wonder how the horizon is setup (as no AHRS).

Please question them and post some feedback!

Cheers Werner






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stein(at)steinair.com
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 6:18 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

I think you may have mistaken about the ADAHRS portion...not only does it
have an ADAHRS in it, but when connected to a full G3X system it can act as
a backup ADAHRS for the primary system as well as its own.

Cheers,
Stein

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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 6:56 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Thanks Stein,

probably just did not write enough details Smile and did not see it
protruding behind the screen like a Dynon D10, so got it wrong.

There are different ADAHRS out there each having a certain software
using different parameters to correct for drifting of the Gyros, some of
them better some worse, it would be a very interesting thing to know
which platform is using what algorithm/sensordata to correct, as this
will have an influence on how the attitude indication will behave (as
Ken noted).

For IFR I believe this is a very valid point to look at.

Remember that Aeroperu Flight 603 a B757 accident off Chiles coast, 3
static ports were blocked with masking tape bringing a lot of erroneous
indications in the cockpit during night time.

I would like to have two independent system if possible in the Cockpit,
but would like to know how each of it would react to some errors in the
signals received. Any list around detailing this?

Cheers

On 05.04.2016 16:17, Stein Bruch wrote:
Quote:


I think you may have mistaken about the ADAHRS portion...not only does it
have an ADAHRS in it, but when connected to a full G3X system it can act as
a backup ADAHRS for the primary system as well as its own.

Cheers,
Stein



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stein(at)steinair.com
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 05, 2016 7:46 am    Post subject: Garmin's new low price approach to "EFIS" Reply with quote

Note that regarding a "protruding ADAHRS", there really is no such
relationship between how big an instrument is and what sensors it has in it
anymore. For example, even the new certified digital attitude indicators
are only about 1" deep in totality (think Sandia, RC Allen, etc..).
Technology has changed drastically in short time periods. I doubt you're
going to get any technical details on the aiding (if any), as most of the
companies hold that pretty close to their chest anymore. Additionally, the
new crop of sensors are their core are really darned good (not laser ring
gyro good, but still good). That 757 accident was drilled into our brains
at the airlines, but the stuff in a 57/67 is literally archaic in comparison
to what these new systems have in them (and we hopefully don't have cleaners
putting speed tape over our static ports when they dynol the gear and such)!
Anyway, Here's some text directly from the Garmin engineers....(copied from
a post of theirs in an online forum):

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------
When we developed the original product goals and features, high on the list
was a requirement that the unit be the most robust and trusted backup
instrument on the market for customers using any brand of EFIS system,
including Garmin G3X and G3X Touch. To accomplish this, we knew we needed to
maintain a high level of independence and dissimilarity in both the hardware
and software design such that a common mode fault in either hardware or
software that could simultaneously affect both the G3X system and the backup
instrument be extremely improbable, if not impossible.

We started by choosing brand new attitude sensors. We have great sensors in
the GSU 25 ADAHRS and would have liked to re-use those, but to have the best
assurance that no common mode fault of these sensors could possibly
jeopardize the display of attitude information (however remote!), new
sensors were chosen, incorporated, and tested. On the software side we
started with a brand new simplified Garmin operating system that isn't
common with the one used in the G3X displays (which is quite large, complex,
and capable in comparison).

We kept out many features common to EFIS systems like internal database
loading/use (and thus synthetic vision) and Bluetooth to keep from having to
re-use or re-develop large bodies of code that are used in the G3X displays.
Not only is the G5 display rather compact in comparison to the big displays
and thus not the best place to attempt to show synthetic vision, but we
didn't want a backup instrument with over a million lines of code! We even
developed a new graphics library that operates very differently than the one
used in the G3X displays. Even the backlight is handled in a dissimilar
manner. Instead of following an aircraft lighting bus that might be common
to the large displays, the G5 uses either photocell backlighting control or
manual (your choice).

All of these features in combination with built-in independent WAAS GPS
receiver, airspeed, and altitude sensors means you can install this
instrument with confidence in any aircraft regardless of the brand of EFIS
system you are using.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------

Cheers,
Stein
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