Folks, let me chime in here regarding the video. We were not trying to demonstrate the G3X per se - we were demonstrating AoA audio generically, and the display is actually simulated because we didn’t have a camera on the EFIS when we shot this. What we showed is more like our Dynon system behaves, with very slow tones when you are right on approach AoA. We actually have the Garmin calibrated sort of close to that, so that the tones start right at the boundary between green and yellow. The reason I like the slow tones when you are “on speed” is so that you know that you are at that desired AoA - if it is silent, then you donn’t know if you are on speed or doing Mach 0.80 - either one would be silent. If you calibrate it so that you don’t get any tones until you are slower than approach speed, then you are using it more like a warning system than an approach aid - which is OK if that is your choice…certainly a viable option.
As a member of the EAA AoA Safety Subcommittee, one of the things we have to deal with is the fact that there isn’t really a “standard” for AoA visual or audio representation. I have faith that we’ll end up with the popular systems converging to a similar-enough solution that we have a de facto standard…..
Paul