E-2633.jpg E56-2607ThumbnailsE56-2607ThumbnailsE56-2607ThumbnailsE56-2607Thumbnails
A photo of the control stick used on the Iron Cross Attitude Simulator. Although it resembled today's desktop computer flight sticks, its operation was different. As with a standard control stick, moving it back and forth raised and lowered the nose resulting in changes in pitch. Moving the stick to the right or left raised or lowered the wing, resulted in changes in roll. This control stick had a third axis, not found in standard control sticks. Twisting the stick to the right or left caused the airplane's nose to move horizontally in the same direction, resulting in changes in yaw.
Information
Taken in
Edwards Air Force Base
Author
NASA
Description
A photo of the control stick used on the Iron Cross Attitude Simulator. Although it resembled today's desktop computer flight sticks, its operation was different. As with a standard control stick, moving it back and forth raised and lowered the nose resulting in changes in pitch. Moving the stick to the right or left raised or lowered the wing, resulted in changes in roll. This control stick had a third axis, not found in standard control sticks. Twisting the stick to the right or left caused the airplane's nose to move horizontally in the same direction, resulting in changes in yaw.
Source link
https://www.dfrc.nasa.gov/Gallery/Photo/IronCross/index.html
Visits
20
Location
View on OpenStreetMap
Rating score
no rate
Rate this photo
License
Public Domain
Modified by WikiArchives
No (original)
Downloads
1