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Boeing Unveils 787 Dreamliner Flight Deck

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Old 1st Sep 2005, 00:31
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Boeing Unveils 787 Dreamliner Flight Deck

Boeing has revealed the flight deck for the 787.

The new flight deck features much larger display screens with five 12-by-9.1-inch screens offer 546 square inches of display space, twice that of the Boeing 777.

Dual head-up displays (HUDs) and dual electronic flight bag are standard features on the 787.

The 787 offers new information formats including an airport moving map for safer ground taxi operations and a vertical situation display to give a graphic rendering of approaching terrain profiles.

http://www.radarvector.com/2005/09/b...er-flight.html
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 01:14
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Looks like it`ll make a great freighter.
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 02:11
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hmmm, beautiful... that brings the Boeing cockpit almost to the standard of today's Gulfstream cockpit. Except we don't need EFB, cause we can display all charts on the cockpit displays... Well, i guess if you care what happens BEHIND the cockpit door, you could arguably get excited about the 787...
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 03:21
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Arrow 787 cockpit

Here a link for a better view of the 787 cockpit:

http://www.newairplane.com/en-US/FunStuff/Pictures.html

AD
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 03:40
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hm. Did a quick search and alert5 seems to post nothing but links to radarvector and alert5 websites... is this an advertising wheeze to draw traffic? Radarvector seems to have no content except links to other news websites.
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 04:25
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Thumbs down

Such a beautifully designed modern cockpit with great big steam driven paddles between the pilot's legs.

Guess the Airbus boys will still be dining while the Boeing boys scavenge off their knees.
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 04:35
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hm. Did a quick search and alert5 seems to post nothing but links to radarvector and alert5 websites... is this an advertising wheeze to draw traffic? Radarvector seems to have no content except links to other news websites.
Its my personal blog. I don't post the entire article due to copyright issues.

What I'm trying to do is to provide a summary of the article.
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 04:52
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MarkD,

I dont think your the only one to notice. www.alert5.com is his web site, would be getting revenue by posting the link here and getting traffic.

The cockpit picture..well they just seem to be computer generated renderings, not an actual cockpit or simulator photo.

El Peligroso..read that sidesticks are an option for the 787, worked well for the F16. Its an electric aeroplane like the 777.

alert 5,

You could provide a summary in your own words without a link, and without copyright problems.

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Old 1st Sep 2005, 05:03
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SWEEEET! Still has a long way to go to beat the giant HUDs and general kit wizardry of the C-130J, though. Airbus? take note - all of your aircraft look the same (think 'Toyota' - reliable, but ultimately BORING!) and seem considerably outdated when held up next to this. At least Boeing seem to still involve pilots in their aircraft, both in design AND in operating them - an Airbus pilot is never truly 'flying' the aircraft, since there is no manual reversion whatsoever. A dangerous concept, if you ask me (an old fashioned pilot who believes in FLYING the damn thing, not just managing it). The 787 'office' looks almost as good as the C-17's.

16B
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 05:33
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since there is no manual reversion whatsoever
Bullocks
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 05:48
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And the manual reversion is.........?

16B
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 06:22
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Trim, rudder, and engine control, thats how the DHL A300 landed on the runway in Bagdad after it got hit by a missle.
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 06:29
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Arrow SWH

DHL A300 was a "Classic" Bus with hydraulic flight controls, mechanical engine control (CF6-50 if memory serves me correct).

A very different animal for the modern "Electric" FBW, FADEC bus.

AD
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 06:36
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I thought the A300 was an old-fashioned plane.
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 06:47
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The C-17 flight deck is rather old compared to what you'll see in a few years time, 16B:

http://www.airbusmilitary.com/galler...ockpit3500.jpg

Sweet!

Is this Boeing policy of 'unveiling' the 7E7 bit by bit a new idea? Not quite the same as unveiling an entire new aircraft - such as the A380!

A300/A310 aren't exactly state-of-the-art, but are very nice indeed as far as passengers are concerned as they have the same cross-section as the A330/340. And the demand for pre-owned A310s is such that as soon as they appear on the market, they're quickly snapped up by an eager buyer.

Boeing's Plastic Plane is a bold step; just how bold remains to be seen. But the nose looks nice!
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 07:06
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Airbus? take note - all of your aircraft look the same
I'll remember that next time I look at an A320 and an A380.

(A bit like looking at a 757, 767 and 777, before any snide comments come back. Oh and the 787 did look radical once. It doesn't anymore, not from the outside.)
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 07:49
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300/310/318/319/320/321/330/340 all have the same manual reversion, rudder, stab, and engines.

777 has spoilers, stab, and engines.

Your point being ?

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Old 1st Sep 2005, 08:41
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no manual reversion whatsoever
Standing to be corrected, but as far as I remember manual reversion is the option to fly the aircraft manually during a loss of all hydraulic systems. The only heavy (commercial) jet I know using that procedure is the B737.

But with a B757/767 e.g. you don't have that option - with a loss of all hydraulics you have only asymmetric thrust, not even the option to use rudder or stabilizer, since they're controlled via hydraulic actuators.

Dangerous? Judge for yourself...
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 10:22
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That's one hell of a crosswind landing in the first picture on the Boeing site!


http://www.newairplane.com/en-US/FunStuff/Pictures.html
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Old 1st Sep 2005, 13:19
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swh , the DHL boys has no rudder and no trim, engines only!
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