Hmm, I'm disappointed and not just a little. Sure, it was my fault to buy the DC-3 without having a look in the support forum. But as professional software developer, it's not my understanding of this job to sell software with well known annoying faults like the compass without any remark or hint on the product page itself. After installation of the DC-3, I really fast discovered this thread, the questions and the answers from developer side. THAT was luck, then in the beginning I said to myself, well it will get a fix, let's buy the Saab-340 instead and have fun until the DC-3 works. But this thread and your answers Goran/Cameron destroyed your most important capital: your credibilty. From my point of view, you are overloaded with work and you are not familiar with standart procedures for software developement and quality assurance. Well no problem so far, but to say we don't give a date for a fix is slapping your customer direct into their face. There's really no need to discuss the quality of the DC-3, its behavior or its look as long it's not useable for its purpose -> long distance flights. At the end, with your advertising you won me as customer, with your DC-3 compass story you have unsettled me and with your answers about a fix date you lost your credibilty. Goran no matter if you bring the fix or if you don't do it, I won't buy anything more from you as it seems to be a high risk. The risk to buy a piece of buggy software, the risk, you are not in the mood or whatever to deliver a fix or to commit yourself to a date for a fix. The forum is full with bugs for each planes where you still not have answered. I found a thread, Goran answered: "I will check it today and write back" - that was in August. This brings miles between you and my understanding of the behavior of an IT professional. Sorry to say, you have the potential to make great planes - but only the potential. A very disappointed customer, and software developer itself in healthcare environment where your understanding of quality and intercourse with customers literally kill people. Regards, Marcel