![]() If you have a second tablet laying around, you can have both PFD and MFD running. You can then break out the PFD and display it on your tablet. ![]() One alternative is to use something like SpaceDesk and use your tablet as a wireless external monitor. I wouldn’t have very high hopes of using it as a practical external tool to control. It’s good to have that extra display if you’re on a view that doesn’t allow you to see your PFD in your virtual cockpit. You get your PFD (minus synthetic vision) with relevant information as long as it’s one of the supported planes. And it only works with a very limited number of planes. Some stuff doesn’t work at all, as you discovered. In MSFS, you’ll see numbers that are all correct and in the green, but see them in flashing red outside of their limits in this app. Many of the gauges and displays won’t match up what you see in your cockpit. That said, even what works is questionable. Note that there’s no mention of MSFS compatibility on the Google Play store, except in the comments section. ![]() The fact they claim all over their web site that it works fully with MSFS is rather scammy IMHO. In time they likely will, but for the time being, many don’t. But there are a lot of basic SimConnect events that are listed in the MSFS SDK that currently don’t work. So any SimConnect events should work through their PeixConnect talking to FSUIPC and SimConnect. It was developed for FSX / P3D with limited XP functionality. The app is pretty limited in what it can do in MSFS.
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