I tried using this program before, and I couldn't seem to get it to work. For example, when I would fly, I couldn't go any faster than 100 knots without the screen looking like a giant blob (low detailed scenery). I have heard people have gotten this program to work while flying over 200-250 knots, but I don't think anyone has gotten past 250 knots yet.

I've done the reboot with disable driver enforcement and also tried the win 7 overrider (which doesnt work in windows 8). I've also tried using bcedit to manually enable test mode then run the tileproxy setup with the driver install portion checked. Essentials Of Anatomy And Physiology Lab Manual Atsma Biology on this page. In any case it just doesnt work in Windows 8. At least in my. Dec 15, 2016. ReadyDriverPlus launches itself from the menu and then makes the appropriate selection to disable Driver Enforcement, based on what you choose to install. This tool works great on Windows 7 x64. Next we'll show you how to load Windows in Test Mode allowing for unsigned drivers to be enabled. May 9, 2008 - 4 min - Uploaded by D3FACT0Small test of TileProxy. Flight near the Grand Teton Natioanl Park.

I have Tileproxy set up like this: -FSX on C: -Tileproxy on G: Tileproxy -Tileproxy photoscenery cache on G: Tileproxy_photoreal -Tileproxy service on G: Tileproxy_service If I remember correctly, I installed Tileproxy, added the premade file from, as well as changed the map service provider to Yahoo Maps. Maybe this program was only designed for slow prop flying instead of jets (between say, 200-300 knots)? Anyways any help is appreciated. I'm also using Windows 7 64-bit which required signed drivers. Far Side Virtual Download For Mac.

There was something about that during setup. Although with my second copy of FSX, when using my XP machine, I didn't have any issues with drivers. Magnetite, I've been 'experimenting' for over a year now, looking for a combination that allows for it to be a 'comfortable' add-on. As to installing, consider the 3 components you mentioned. The application can go in program files - that's just the 'application' that starts it. The cache files and scenery need to go on separate drives if you have or can afford the space.

It does eat up drive space 'like a big dog' if you don't keep it in check. The caches STORE jpg files downloaded, the Photoreal World STORES the manufactured bmp scenery tiles that FSX uses to replace the default scenery tiles. If the jpg's and bmp's are on the same drive, the drive must spend time jumping back and forth between the folders. I think much better to isolate and let different drives handle the two different type files. IF they must be combined somehow, I'd tend to put the scenery folder with fsx and keep the cache files separate. I just purchased two small hdds to try this and the initial results are very positive, I can now fly the ultralight at normal speed instead of at sim rate 0.5 -- yeah, I shoulda got a quad core instead of a dual. But I'm a low-n-slow vfr-er and so speed is not the must-have for me as it is with others.

My FSX installation is installed onto a 128 GB SSD currently. Not sure if I should move it onto my WDC 1 TB Black drive or not since the textures might eat up more space than what I have left (about 35 GB free). So basically, you're saying install the main Tileproxy program in the same folder as FSX, then put the photoscenery cache folder and the service folder on the 1 TB drive (G:, not C: ). Then put the premade ProxyUser.ini file that I downloaded into the Tileproxy folder on the C:.

Think I did it like that last time, except I had the main Tileproxy folder on G:, the photoscenery cache on G:, as well as the service folder on G:. Instead of installing the main program on C:, and the photoscenery and service folder on G:. This is kind of confusing.

Think I was supposed to have the main program on C: and the photoscenery and service files in the same folder on G: instead of separate folders. Sorry for the confusion, you didn't say initially you had SSD.

That does change things; You can put anything, anywhere with SSD. Tile Proxy installation files: C: tileproxy (it 'can' go IN fsx or out - it doesn't matter, it's the program - ini goes in the same folder; you have that right) SSD? Put caches and scenery anywhere you want if it is on SSD; search and read is the same speed regardless. It's only on HDD that both on the same physical drive will slow things down. I do break up caches into regions vs just svc1 and svc3, but that's so I know where things are and can try some 'mix and match' without risking unintended consequences to a large area. Or flush something in a controlled way. I've done the 'oops' thing more than once.

Flying over areas that are 100% cached to my local disks, I have been able to cruise at 300-350 in the F18 at about 500-1000 feet and had very good results. Initial flyovers of new areas I can only go between 125-150 and expect to see things clearly. I'm on a Comcast cable modem with the 'boost' package to get higher than default bandwidth and have my FSX install spread across 4 disks.