Bri2k1 From United States, joined Dec 2004, 844 posts, RR: 4 Reply 3, posted (3 years 9 months 2 weeks 1 day 12 hours ago) and read 4631 times:
AMSMAN, if you fly in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2000 and above, you can find reference data for the included aircraft using the kneeboard. This is especially helpful because the aircraft in the simulator are modified for simulation and may be easier to fly if you use the MS reference speeds instead of the actual aircraft speeds. If you're looking to see how simulation speeds compare to actual speeds, the link above is one good reference.
Dusting off my personal copy of FS2004, I found the following:
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From Ireland, joined Jan 2002, 1016 posts, 
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From United States, joined Dec 2004, 844 posts, 
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