Show/hide display items – Dynon Avionics EFIS-D60 Pilots Users Guide User Manual

Page 25

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Operation

EFIS-D60 Pilot’s User Guide

5-3

SHOW/HIDE DISPLAY ITEMS

In the SETUP > CLUTTR menu, you can turn on or off almost every item displayed on the EFIS page. As with all other
menu items, these options are abbreviated to commands containing 6 letters or fewer. Pressing a button corresponding to
one of these options turns the respective onscreen item on or off. The following table summarizes the display item
abbreviations and their function.

Abbreviation

Display Item

Function

ALTBAR

Altimeter Bar

Toggles the display of the graphical altitude tape.

ALTDIG Altimeter

Digital

Toggles

the

display of the digital altitude window.

IASBAR

Indicated Airspeed Bar

Toggles the display of the graphical airspeed tape.

IASDIG

Indicated Airspeed Digital

Toggles the display of the digital airspeed window.

HDG

Heading

Toggles the display of the heading tape and digital display.

BALL

Slip/skid Ball

Toggles the display of the slip/skid ball and associated center markers.

TURNRT

Turn Rate

Toggles the display of the turn rate indicator and associated scale markers.

AOABAR AOA

Bar

Toggles the display of the angle of attack indicator. The AOA indicator requires the
use of a Dynon heated or unheated AOA probe.

ASTRND

Airspeed Trend

Toggles the display of the 6-second airspeed trend indicator next to the IAS tape.

BARO Altimeter

Setting

Toggles the display of the current altimeter setting (also known as the Kollsman
setting). This display is not required to adjust the altimeter setting. While in the
EFIS > BARO menu, a separate value-setting box appears, allowing adjustments to
be made.

ROLL Roll

Scale

Toggles and configures the display of the roll scale. When set to “N”, the roll scale
is not displayed. When set to “1,” the roll scale stays fixed on the screen and the
pointer moves along the scale, like a jet EFIS presentation. When set to “2”, the roll
scale moves with the horizon, while the pointer stays fixed on the screen, like most
mechanical attitude instrument presentations.

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