OnCourse Software

Well its taking an average of 8hrs per airline.
I have completed British Airways City Flyer and Irelands Stobart Air now.
Stobart was a particular challenge as I had to cut three voice files to produce 'Stobart'.
When testing, I discovered my Ai Stobart planes were actually using Stobart Air for the ATC= entry even though the callsign is just Stobart.
Took me two hours to figure that out. Still, I know now to check the Aircraft config file first.
I am on holiday next week so no progress will be made for a week.
If anyone can help on a couple of callsign pronunciations I would be grateful. Vueling is one. Is it 'view ling' or maybe 'View el ing'
Another is TUI, Is it Tee You Eye or maybe Too Ee. I have seen both mentioned in forums.
I'm never in the right place at the right time listening to live ATC to hear either of those, so any help would be appreciated.
Regards
Steve

So you've done two airlines and now you need a week off. Wow, this is going to take some time!

Thanks Dave. Your support is greatly appreciated.
Regards
Steve

According to Wikipedia (which I consulted as I have no knowledge of my own), Vueling is pronounced something like 'bwelin':

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vueling

Hi Dan,
Yes I too had seen this but I don't want to have to do this twice so am trying to nail it for certain.
I continue to search the live ATC feeds.
Regards
Steve

Rustydog wrote: *

Sun Apr 14, 2019 8:05 pm

Another is TUI, Is it Tee You Eye or maybe Too Ee. I have seen both mentioned in forums.

Their German commercials pronounce it Too-Ee, but beware that there are multiple TUI airlines with different codes and call signs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TUI_Group#Airlines
TUI fly Deutschland (TUI): TUI JET
TUI Airways (TOM) now uses TUI AIR (formerly TOMSON, see https://www.faa.gov/documentlibrary/med ... -27-17.pdf, wikipedia somehow says TOMJET)
... and more

Let us know when you are taking requests!! My thread, so I bags first!