Boeing Will Cover Flight Cabins With Huge Displays
US-based aircraft manufacturer Boeing announced in a blog post that they are working on a new concept. The new project is about putting the displays on the ceiling of aircraft in the passenger compartment.
US-based aircraft manufacturer Boeing announced in a blog post that they are working on a new concept. The new project is about putting the displays on the ceiling of aircraft in the passenger compartment. The primary objective of Boeing is that create the ‘’wow’’ effect with this new generation passenger cabins.
The primary purpose of making it for better flying experience and lighting, although this project could affect advertising and inflight entertainment systems seriously. Boeing’s commercial aircraft engineers in product development department are working on a project to provide lighting inside the cabin first and aims to make it better. These screens will provide a more spacious feeling with both lighting and space usage. Although the glass-bodied aircraft is still technologically impossible that passengers can imagine the outdoor through these screens.
READ ALSO: SpaceX Will Try To Land on a Moving Platform on the sea.
You can view examples of usage given by Boeing in the pictures below. Of course, these screens look very stylish on the other hand it means more radiation thousands of feet high. Finally, It is undoubtedly this news attracted the attention of many display manufacturers.
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Yusuf Demir
Yusuf Demir is the Cloud & Software Reporter at TrendinTech, where he covers cloud infrastructure, enterprise platforms, developer tools and the digital transformation of businesses in the UK and the United States. He previously reported on enterprise technology for The Register in London and covered the cloud and SaaS beat for TechCrunch, following the competition between AWS, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud, the open source licensing disputes and the rise of Kubernetes. Yusuf holds an MEng in Computing from Imperial College London and speaks regularly at KubeCon and AWS re:Invent, where he moderates conversations with engineers and chief technology officers. He is most interested in the gap between vendor roadmaps and the systems engineers actually run, and in what the cloud bill looks like once the free credits expire.
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