^ In theory if everything functions properly then the max load required by the system will be below what the breaker is set for (ie if you have something that can pull up to 9A you may put in a 10A breaker). From what I gather all the major systems already get their own breaker, but if they have a wiring fault or happen to malfunction, they can end up tripping that breaker. There's no way to have a circuit that could "never be over loaded", under proper working circumstances no circuit should be able to be overloaded.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Soundy
Well here's the other problem with this whole theory that the pilot was using a 777 simulator because he planned to hijack the plane: dude is already a 777 pilot... presumably fully trained, lots of stick time on the real thing... so why would having the simulator make taking over the plane any easier?

|
Well if he was going to be attempting any funky flying or memorizing a route he wouldn't exactly be able to practice those maneuvers while working, so enter the sim. This is just a random example so I make no claims that any of this would be plausible, but if he was going to be doing something like say descending as fast as possible then levelling out as low as possible to avoid radar he could run through the sim to see how far he can push the plane.