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#dcs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #dcs, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Alleged iPhone XX renders reveal first look at all-screen iPhone X successor; major design changes tipped

    ⓘ Apple, fpt Alleged iPhone XX/20 render (top), iPhone X (bottom). Apple’s highly anticipated 2027 anniversary iPhone, referred…
    #NewsBeep #News #Mobile #benchmarks #CA #Canada #DCS #fpt #graphicscard #laptop #MajinBu #netbook #notebook #processor #reports #review #reviews #Technology #test #tests
    newsbeep.com/ca/690009/

  2. Alleged iPhone XX renders reveal first look at all-screen iPhone X successor; major design changes tipped

    ⓘ Apple, fpt Alleged iPhone XX/20 render (top), iPhone X (bottom). Apple’s highly anticipated 2027 anniversary iPhone, referred…
    #NewsBeep #News #Mobile #AU #Australia #benchmarks #DCS #fpt #graphicscard #laptop #MajinBu #netbook #notebook #processor #reports #review #reviews #Technology #test #tests
    newsbeep.com/au/690826/

  3. Alleged iPhone XX renders reveal first look at all-screen iPhone X successor; major design changes tipped

    ⓘ Apple, fpt Alleged iPhone XX/20 render (top), iPhone X (bottom). Apple’s highly anticipated 2027 anniversary iPhone, referred…
    #NewsBeep #News #Mobile #AU #Australia #benchmarks #DCS #fpt #graphicscard #laptop #MajinBu #netbook #notebook #processor #reports #review #reviews #Technology #test #tests
    newsbeep.com/au/690826/

  4. Some of my #FPV footage from last weekend's #DCS race in Aichtal
    youtu.be/3XC0NI8t0eM

  5. I run a weekly community co-op event where we fly #DCS, most recently often also some #NuclearOption. Most recently we’ve been doing a play through with a rotary bent of a custom campaign I’ve been making together with @NeneExists.

    Here’s some screencaps from some eventful bits from last weeks flight ^^ Got another one coming up tomorrow.

    #dcs #nuclearoption #Streaming #twitch #flightsim #event

  6. I don't think I've mentioned this yet but I've been using Fedora (KDE Plasma) as my daily for weeks now and it's been great.

    All the programs I use regularly or intend to use once I learn them better all run natively on Linux. All but a select few games work on Linux natively or through Wine. Like, there's quite literally no reason to go back to using Windows 11 and I am so much happier for it.

    The games I have not had luck running on Linux are #DCS (Digital Combat Simulator) and Escape from #Tarkov. DCS is a tremendous headache to get running. A friend of mine and I are investigating because it's technically possible to get working. I think...

    However, Tarkov requires BattlEye anti-cheat to function, which requires Windows. So far the Tarkov devs have said they'll eventually get around to implementing Linux compatibility but they've given no timeline and aren't great at keeping promises.

    With peripherals I've hit two snags.

    My #Pimax Crystal Light #VR headset does not work on Linux. I don't even know how to get it working, but as far as I can tell it isn't possible. Drivers and software are all Windows dependent. Pimax promised Linux support as recently as a few months ago but there's no timeline for when they'll actually implement that. From what I understand SteamVR is buggy on Linux but technically works (?) so idk how to proceed.

    My #MOZA #AB9 force-feedback base requires a piece of software called MOZA Cockpit to operate. And while I can open it just fine, the software doesn't recognize my AB9 base or joystick through it. This is despite the fact the joystick is recognized by Gamepad Tester online and through the terminal (Konsole on Fedora). It seems some folks have gotten their force-feedback wheels to work but I've seen nothing about my AB9 base, not even as a shifter let alone a flight stick. So again, don't know how to proceed.

    The only reason I maintain a Windows 11 install is due to Tarkov, VR games, and using my force-feedback flight stick for flight sims (like DCS, Il2, etc).

    #linux #fedora #linuxgaming

  7. I don't think I've mentioned this yet but I've been using Fedora (KDE Plasma) as my daily for weeks now and it's been great.

    All the programs I use regularly or intend to use once I learn them better all run natively on Linux. All but a select few games work on Linux natively or through Wine. Like, there's quite literally no reason to go back to using Windows 11 and I am so much happier for it.

    The games I have not had luck running on Linux are #DCS (Digital Combat Simulator) and Escape from #Tarkov. DCS is a tremendous headache to get running. A friend of mine and I are investigating because it's technically possible to get working. I think...

    However, Tarkov requires BattlEye anti-cheat to function, which requires Windows. So far the Tarkov devs have said they'll eventually get around to implementing Linux compatibility but they've given no timeline and aren't great at keeping promises.

    With peripherals I've hit two snags.

    My #Pimax Crystal Light #VR headset does not work on Linux. I don't even know how to get it working, but as far as I can tell it isn't possible. Drivers and software are all Windows dependent. Pimax promised Linux support as recently as a few months ago but there's no timeline for when they'll actually implement that. From what I understand SteamVR is buggy on Linux but technically works (?) so idk how to proceed.

    My #MOZA #AB9 force-feedback base requires a piece of software called MOZA Cockpit to operate. And while I can open it just fine, the software doesn't recognize my AB9 base or joystick through it. This is despite the fact the joystick is recognized by Gamepad Tester online and through the terminal (Konsole on Fedora). It seems some folks have gotten their force-feedback wheels to work but I've seen nothing about my AB9 base, not even as a shifter let alone a flight stick. So again, don't know how to proceed.

    The only reason I maintain a Windows 11 install is due to Tarkov, VR games, and using my force-feedback flight stick for flight sims (like DCS, Il2, etc).

    #linux #fedora #linuxgaming

  8. I don't think I've mentioned this yet but I've been using Fedora (KDE Plasma) as my daily for weeks now and it's been great.

    All the programs I use regularly or intend to use once I learn them better all run natively on Linux. All but a select few games work on Linux natively or through Wine. Like, there's quite literally no reason to go back to using Windows 11 and I am so much happier for it.

    The games I have not had luck running on Linux are #DCS (Digital Combat Simulator) and Escape from #Tarkov. DCS is a tremendous headache to get running. A friend of mine and I are investigating because it's technically possible to get working. I think...

    However, Tarkov requires BattlEye anti-cheat to function, which requires Windows. So far the Tarkov devs have said they'll eventually get around to implementing Linux compatibility but they've given no timeline and aren't great at keeping promises.

    With peripherals I've hit two snags.

    My #Pimax Crystal Light #VR headset does not work on Linux. I don't even know how to get it working, but as far as I can tell it isn't possible. Drivers and software are all Windows dependent. Pimax promised Linux support as recently as a few months ago but there's no timeline for when they'll actually implement that. From what I understand SteamVR is buggy on Linux but technically works (?) so idk how to proceed.

    My #MOZA #AB9 force-feedback base requires a piece of software called MOZA Cockpit to operate. And while I can open it just fine, the software doesn't recognize my AB9 base or joystick through it. This is despite the fact the joystick is recognized by Gamepad Tester online and through the terminal (Konsole on Fedora). It seems some folks have gotten their force-feedback wheels to work but I've seen nothing about my AB9 base, not even as a shifter let alone a flight stick. So again, don't know how to proceed.

    The only reason I maintain a Windows 11 install is due to Tarkov, VR games, and using my force-feedback flight stick for flight sims (like DCS, Il2, etc).

    #linux #fedora #linuxgaming

  9. I don't think I've mentioned this yet but I've been using Fedora (KDE Plasma) as my daily for weeks now and it's been great.

    All the programs I use regularly or intend to use once I learn them better all run natively on Linux. All but a select few games work on Linux natively or through Wine. Like, there's quite literally no reason to go back to using Windows 11 and I am so much happier for it.

    The games I have not had luck running on Linux are #DCS (Digital Combat Simulator) and Escape from #Tarkov. DCS is a tremendous headache to get running. A friend of mine and I are investigating because it's technically possible to get working. I think...

    However, Tarkov requires BattlEye anti-cheat to function, which requires Windows. So far the Tarkov devs have said they'll eventually get around to implementing Linux compatibility but they've given no timeline and aren't great at keeping promises.

    With peripherals I've hit two snags.

    My #Pimax Crystal Light #VR headset does not work on Linux. I don't even know how to get it working, but as far as I can tell it isn't possible. Drivers and software are all Windows dependent. Pimax promised Linux support as recently as a few months ago but there's no timeline for when they'll actually implement that. From what I understand SteamVR is buggy on Linux but technically works (?) so idk how to proceed.

    My #MOZA #AB9 force-feedback base requires a piece of software called MOZA Cockpit to operate. And while I can open it just fine, the software doesn't recognize my AB9 base or joystick through it. This is despite the fact the joystick is recognized by Gamepad Tester online and through the terminal (Konsole on Fedora). It seems some folks have gotten their force-feedback wheels to work but I've seen nothing about my AB9 base, not even as a shifter let alone a flight stick. So again, don't know how to proceed.

    The only reason I maintain a Windows 11 install is due to Tarkov, VR games, and using my force-feedback flight stick for flight sims (like DCS, Il2, etc).

    #linux #fedora #linuxgaming

  10. I don't think I've mentioned this yet but I've been using Fedora (KDE Plasma) as my daily for weeks now and it's been great.

    All the programs I use regularly or intend to use once I learn them better all run natively on Linux. All but a select few games work on Linux natively or through Wine. Like, there's quite literally no reason to go back to using Windows 11 and I am so much happier for it.

    The games I have not had luck running on Linux are #DCS (Digital Combat Simulator) and Escape from #Tarkov. DCS is a tremendous headache to get running. A friend of mine and I are investigating because it's technically possible to get working. I think...

    However, Tarkov requires BattlEye anti-cheat to function, which requires Windows. So far the Tarkov devs have said they'll eventually get around to implementing Linux compatibility but they've given no timeline and aren't great at keeping promises.

    With peripherals I've hit two snags.

    My #Pimax Crystal Light #VR headset does not work on Linux. I don't even know how to get it working, but as far as I can tell it isn't possible. Drivers and software are all Windows dependent. Pimax promised Linux support as recently as a few months ago but there's no timeline for when they'll actually implement that. From what I understand SteamVR is buggy on Linux but technically works (?) so idk how to proceed.

    My #MOZA #AB9 force-feedback base requires a piece of software called MOZA Cockpit to operate. And while I can open it just fine, the software doesn't recognize my AB9 base or joystick through it. This is despite the fact the joystick is recognized by Gamepad Tester online and through the terminal (Konsole on Fedora). It seems some folks have gotten their force-feedback wheels to work but I've seen nothing about my AB9 base, not even as a shifter let alone a flight stick. So again, don't know how to proceed.

    The only reason I maintain a Windows 11 install is due to Tarkov, VR games, and using my force-feedback flight stick for flight sims (like DCS, Il2, etc).

    #linux #fedora #linuxgaming

  11. #Landgericht #München verhandelt #Klage gegen #diskriminierende #Ladepreise

    Am Landgericht München wird seit dieser Woche eine Klage gegen den #Ladeanbieter #EWE_Go verhandelt. Geklagt hat #DCS, das sich durch die #B2B-Preise diskriminiert fühlt – und darin einen Verstoß gegen die #AFIR sieht. Das Verfahren könnte die ganze Branche beeinflussen.

    electrive.net/2026/02/06/olg-m

  12. Last night had a first, I’ve been doing a challenge where I try to start up every DCS module I get without the manual or guides. This time it was the C-130 Hercules which is a very complex boy! It was also the first time I did this together with my co-pilot Nene, who also had no idea what we were getting into.

    Going for a minimal spoilers approach with zero knowledge to start off with - we got the engines running in about two and half hours, and the aircraft correctly configured and in the air in about four hours! Making for a rather chill and fun aviation hangout with the chat. Thanks everyone for being there 💕

    Here’s the recording of the stream m.twitch.tv/videos/2633777076 which I will later also upload to YouTube so it won’t disappear.

    #simulation #flightsim #dcsworld #dcs #vtuberen

  13. Last community co-op DCS event I got to introduce a few new people learning to fly, as well as we did some coordinated dismantling of air defenses with the more experienced pilots to provide them with an easier target to learn on.

    There was some fun air to air combat opportunities as well as some good air to ground time to be had, so here’s a few shots from the event!

    Been also learning how to fly the newly released MiG-29A and discovering some new challenges with how to employ it on DCS as it was never intended as a air superiority fighter, but more to coordinate with ground support. The sensors on the plane are pretty dreadful and the HUD modes hide critical information when you need it the most, it’s certainly an interesting challenge :) Will be interesting to see if the recent fixes to the radar and IRST helped.

    #Twitch #enVTuber #DCS #Flightsim #Streaming

  14. "Die #Zukunft der #Flotte ist #elektrisch - und wir machen sie einfach" – Jana Burdensky, #DCS:

    Jana Burdensky erklärt in ihrem Vortrag bei unserer #Online- #Konferenz #electrive #LIVE, wie #Unternehmen ihre #Elektroautos im Alltag einfach nutzen können. Im Zentrum stehen einfache Lösungen für #professionellen #Laden – in großen, aber auch in kleinen Flotten!

    m.youtube.com/watch?v=mWtZjUvh