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MSFS Landing Inspector MSFS Landing Inspector is a tool for analyzing landings in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020. It reads the airplane’s telemetry data via SimConnect and displays relevant information about your landing in a web browser. The MSFS Landing Inspector is free to use.
MSFS Landing Inspector displays the following data:
- Current vertical G force
- Current vertical speed
- Touchdown G force
- Touchdown vertical speed
- Touchdown airspeed
- Touchdown pitch, bank and heading
- Touchdown wind speed and direction
- Graph showing G forces during landing
- Graph showing vertical speed during landing
- Graph showing altitude above ground during landing
- Graph showing airspeed during landing
- Graph showing pitch, bank and heading during landing
- Graph showing wind speed and direction during landing
1. Running MSFS Landing Inspector
- Start a flight in Microsoft Flight Simulator. You have to start a flight first otherwise the tool may not work.
- Launch MSFS Landing Inspector by running "MSFS Landing Inspector v1_2.exe". This should launch a Command Prompt window. Don't close this window.
- Allow private network access in the Windows Security Alert Window.
- Open your browser and load the site localhost:5000. This should load up the MSFS Landing Inspector in your browser.
2. Running MSFS Landing Inspector on Your Mobile Device
- Make sure your PC and your mobile device are connected to the same local network and that your home network is set to Private in your Network Profile settings.
- Run Command Prompt. Do this by pressing Win + R.
- In the Command Prompt window type ipconfig and press Enter. Look for the line IPv4 Address and write down the IP address. In my case, it's 192.168.0.120. You will most likely have a different IP address. Close the Command Prompt window.
- Start a flight in Microsoft Flight Simulator
- Launch MSFS Landing Inspector by running "MSFS Landing Inspector v1_2.exe". This should launch a Command Prompt window. Don't close this window.
- On your mobile device, load the following site in the browser: :5000. In my case, this would be 192.168.0.120:5000. MSFS Landing Inspector should now load on your mobile device.
3. Credits MSFS Landing Inspector uses the Python SimConnect library and the CSS theme Black Dashboard by Creative Tim for the web front-end.
4. GitHub You can follow the development of this tool on GitHub. MSFS Landing Inspector is written in Python.
5. Donation If you like this tool and would like to support the development, please consider donating here.
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venus
Hi there, i receive the following message: FileNotFoundError: Could not find module (path) simconnect.dllc (or one of its dependencies). Try using the full path with constructor syntax. The above expection was the direct cause of the following exception ... failed to load dynlib/dll . Most probably this dynlib/dll was not found when the application was frozen.
How can i fix this?
CaronStudios 2 month(s) ago
Have you tried my other app - the MSFS Mobile Companion App (https://flightsim.to/file/2828/msfs-mobile-companion-app)? It is based on a similar code.
I've seen users having similar issues with freshly installed Windows systems. Please try installing the vc_redist.x64.exe from https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/help/2977003/the-latest-supported-visual-c-downloads
Let me know if this worked.
Btw, the MSFS Mobile Companion App will show you the three last vertical speeds at touchdown.
venus 2 month(s) ago
Thanks for your quick help, installing vc_redist.x64.exe did the job for me. I also installed the mobile companion app. Works brilliant!
CaronStudios 2 month(s) ago
Great! Happy to help!
texbook4
I love it. I wish it had top score and top score based on plane
JeanNoel1956
Hi,
Merci: Really interesting and very useful tools to improve landings. When do the curves start? (time or distance from touchdown?)
Jean Noel
CaronStudios 4 month(s) ago
Thanks! The time depends on your FPS to a certain degree. But it should be somewhere between 5 to 10 seconds before the first contact with the ground.
Biokerozen
matomot
But is there a way for me to change the port? Cause other apps are using :5000 already.
Limeeysauce 6 month(s) ago
app.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=5001, debug=False, use_reloader=False)
Or whatever port you choose. The git has instructions for installing python, flask, and requirements - it's very easy, but it does require using the command prompt.
Let me know if you have any problems with this, I'd be happy to help
Biokerozen
jappyflies 7 month(s) ago
OddSobriquet
Only improvement I could suggest for now is a "connected; listening for landing" type of note so that the user knows it's working.
stamflyer
MarcinML
CaronStudios 12 month(s) ago
Hope this clarifies your question.
Mauflo12961
1st: If you touch a graph with the mouse it's just changing the graph. so it's hopping and you can't really analyse. So please calm this hopping graphs.
2nd: Is ist possible to save the landing's after touchdown? Maybe to give a Name before you start the recording?
And i have an other wish. There is no Blackbox in the moment. So i think with this base it should be easy to programm a "Black Box". Means you start the Black Box" give a name and save all technical Datas from your flight. If you make a crash, all datas are saved in this moment and you could analyze your crash. This would be great! Thanks again!
CaronStudios 12 month(s) ago
Regarding the saving/export of the landing data: I've gotten a couple of requests, so I'm planning on implementing it in the future. Unfortunately, I can't give you any ETA as I'm doing this in my free time.
And thanks for the Black Box tip. I'll give it a thought.