The Piper Saratoga began life as the Piper Lance, a retractable gear
version of the Piper Cherokee Six, which was Piper's luxury
high-performance single until it's assembly line was destroyed in a
flood in 1972. The turbocharged Saratoga II TC was introduced in
1997. 1999 models introduced new updated avionics.
All-New
Visual Model created by Jim Goldman
Flight
Modeling and Dynamics by Steve Small
Panel
and Gauge Programming by Tim Dickens
The FSD Piper Saratoga II TC will be available two ways. By download, and
on CD-ROM.
A $8.00 shipping charge applies to all
CD-ROM orders. CD orders ship within 10 days. Select which version you would like to order today. Please read this
carefully:
Download
CD-ROM
Download file, via our secure order
site. 45 MB.
$32.95
CD-ROM, shipped
by airmail. Order
via our secure order site.
$36.95
Note: Shipped CDs or digitally
delivered products or are not refundable.
Visitors to this page
Recommended System
Specifications
While cutting edge add-on aircraft such as
this will "run" on a system with the minimum
specifications outlined by Microsoft for Flight Simulator, the following are minimum guidelines to achieve acceptable
performance:
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2004 or FS X - *Required for use
of this software
Pentium IV or AMD Athlon/Duron microprocessor or
higher with 2.5 GHz MHz + speed and 1 GB RAM minimum
Windows XP*
Nvidia or ATI Radeon based 3D accelerator video
card with full antialiasing and T&L lighting capability and a
minimum of 256 MB onboard RAM
SoundBlaster Live or equivalent
128-bit DirectX sound device
Up-to-date DirectX video and sound drivers
Obviously, higher end systems with 3.0+ GHz speed
CPU, dual core processors and greater than 1 GB system RAM and 256 MB or preferably 512 MB video RAM will perform
much better.
*The
aircraft may install and run in Windows 98/ME, providing your
Windows software environment is in good order. But since the Windows 9X
platform was notorious for program installation problems, driver conflicts,
general instability and poor memory management compared to contemporary
operating systems we cannot support problems
resulting from the use of this long obsolete platform. Windows 9X
is generally considered inadequate for today's DirectX
applications and Windows XP is strongly recommended. We cannot
support issues arising from the Windows 9X software environment.
