What magazines and online sites write about cockpits.nl products:

  F-16 block 50 cockpit used on the front page of Computer Pilot magazine march 2006 issue

 Article about Air to Air combat in the Viper using Falcon 4.0:Allied Force as example:

  Review of the F-16 block 40/50 and MLU cockpits as part of Lead Pursuit's flightsimulation Falcon 4.0: Allied Force at SimHQ:

"The first thing that jumps out to the new F4 pilot that only knew the ancient version (1.08) is the stunning cockpit(s). The name "Aeyes" has rung through the hallowed halls of F4 for years. When rumors started to percolate through the community that Aeyes was part of the Lead Pursuit team, the buzz was unstoppable. His cockpits for various blocks have become an integral part of F4:AF and they look outstanding."

"For the newcomer, it may look daunting, but you will grow to love it, trust us! The clickable cockpit of your dreams! Yes indeed, virtually every knob, switch, button and toggle does something in this cockpit. It isn't necessary to learn every function, and on the easiest settings you almost don't even need any of the buttons, but there is a certain feeling of pride working your way through the panels configuring your ship for battle."

"Aeyes does it again - the cockpits are simply brilliant. No other way to say it. It looks like the quality of the instruments has improved, better air-to-ground radar performance, and we all dig the new combined airspeed indicator and Mach meter. The new night lighting is simply a wonder and welcome. The ability to see the kneeboards at night is one terrific example.

Aeyes 3D pit is part of the package and it looks good, matching up to the 2D pit. Sure, it isn't as crystal clear (nor clickable) as the 2D pit, but it is very functional for dogfighting and padlocking ground targets." 

  Lead Pursuit wins AVSIM online Bravo Zulu award for Falcon 4.0:Allied Force
"Bravo Zulu" is a time-honored maritime signal meaning "Well Done." We thought this a fitting designation for the truly outstanding contributions of new simulators and related hardware, aircraft, panel, scenery, and add-on utilities we've seen this past year. We've selected what AVSIM Online's Editors judge to be the best from both freeware and commercial product (including shareware) publishers and developers. The entrants we considered are those that have been published since August, 2004 to date."

 Magazines about cockpits.nl products:
PC Gamer: Falcon still rules the roost (rating of 89%)

"The real joy of the game is seeing the complex, constantly changing conflicts first-hand from the cockpit of a gravity-mocking General Dynamics F-16 jet. Three variants of the versatile Falcon are modelled, each with breathtakingly faithful avionics and cockpit functionality."

PC Pilot: Falcon 4.0 Allied Force: Raptor rapture (rating of 5/5)

"One of the things you will enjoy most about this sim is the effort it takes to accurately reproduce cockpits and cockpits procedures. If a genuine F-16 pilot needs to flip 18 switches to cold-start his supersonic steed then you'll probably need to flip the same 18 switches to start yours. Finding a switch, button, light, or gauge in the excellent completely clickable 2D cockpits (there are 3 Falcon variants modelled, each with their own multi-console offices) that doesn't diligently reproduce its real-world function is a real challenge."