Name: BOEING 777 RR TRENT-800 SOUND FS2004
Brand: Turbine Sound Studios
SKU: 7638
Price: 11.08 EUR
Availability: InStock

Details

Published by

TURBINE SOUND STUDIOS
Sold by

TURBINE SOUND STUDIOS
Size
105.26MB
Available since
2013-06-26
PID
7638

Turbine Sound Studios proudly presents the HD version of the Boeing 777 Rolls Royce Trent-800 soundpack for FS2004 recorded in HD High definition.

This soundpackage includes the following :

External engine sounds
Internal engine sounds
Gear sounds
Wind sounds
Cockpit environment sound
Rolling and rumble cabin sound

These sounds where recorded from Singapore Airlines B777`s

Rolls-Royce Trent 800

At the same time, Boeing was investigating an enlarged development of its 767 model dubbed the 767X, for which Rolls-Royce proposed the Trent 760. By 1990 Boeing abandoned its planned 767X and instead decided to launch a new, larger aircraft family designated 777 with a thrust requirement of 80,000 lbf (360 kN) or more. The Trent 700's 2.47 m (97 in) diameter fan would not be big enough to meet this requirement, so Rolls proposed a new version with a 2.80 m (110 in) fan diameter, designated Trent 800.

Testing of the Trent 800 began in September 1993, and certification was achieved in January 1995.The first Boeing 777 with Trent 800 engines flew in May 1995, and entered service with Cathay Pacific in April 1996.

Initially Rolls-Royce had difficulty selling the engine; British Airways, traditionally a Rolls-Royce customer, submitted a large order for the competing General Electric GE90 engine. The breakthrough came when it won orders from Singapore Airlines, previously a staunch Pratt & Whitney customer, for its 34 Boeing 777s. The Trent 800 has a 41% share of the engine market on the 777 variants for which it is available

PLEASE NOTE : Sound quality can be reduced in the promotion video ( Video converting )

Tags

ROLLS ROYCE

Bundle Offer

Also available

BOEING 777 RR TRENT-800 SOUND FSX TURBINE SOUND STUDIOS

€ 11.08

Requirements

FSX

Log In

Not a SIMMARKET customer?