“Airlines and other large-scale operators now have a new choice for delivery of Jeppesen's mobile EFB solutions, with the introduction of FliteDeck Pro for the Windows 8 operating system,” said Thomas ...
“For the first time, operators using Jeppesen FliteDeck Pro will be able to simultaneously use iPad and Windows-based tablets that feature the same powerful capabilities,” said Alex Zakroff, vice ...
Jeppesen, a unit of Boeing Flight Services, now offers operators its industry-leading FliteDeck Pro Electronic Flight Bag (EFB) solution for the iPad. Jeppesen FliteDeck Pro helps streamline the use ...
Boeing’s Jeppesen subsidiary has won a five-year electronic flight bag (EFB) service contract with Turkey’s MNG Airlines. MNG will integrate Jeppesen FliteDeck Pro EFB services on iPad to eliminate ...
The iPad Electronic Flight Bag (EFB) solution was only recently considered a wild card in the paper-free flight bag process, but with Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and European Aviation Safety ...
Jeppesen FliteDeck Pro offers significant EFB functionality on both Apple iPad and Microsoft Windows 10 tablet computers. Jeppesen's FliteDeck Pro has added a new Smart Notes feature. Military ...
Jeppesen, a part of Boeing Commercial Aviation, recently signed a new three-year service contract with Gulf Air, the Kingdom of Bahrain’s national carrier, to provide the airline with Jeppesen FliteDe ...
Jeppesen and Teledyne Controls have teams to enhance FliteDeck Pro, Jeppesen said. The Jeppesen electronic flight bag would be integrated with Teledyne’s GroundLink Comm+ system with aircraft ...
ENGLEWOOD, Colo., Sept. 27, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- Boeing [NYSE: BA], through its subsidiary Jeppesen, today announced a three-year service renewal agreement with Air Malta to provide Jeppesen's ...
ENGLEWOOD, Colo., Nov. 5 (UPI) --The U.S. Air Force announced an agreement with Jeppesen to provide iPad-based electronic flight bag services for about 1,160 Mobility Air Force aircraft. The agreement ...
These demonstrations are based on real-life incidents where this technology could have given pilots more time to react.