FlightPath3D, the leader in moving map technology, is celebrating its 10-year anniversary.
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FlightPath3D, the global leader in moving map innovation and technology, and Cabin Management Solutions (CMS) have teamed up to launch FlightPath3D’s 4K moving map solution for the CMS Explore product line
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Air Canada has launched WhereWeFly as its interactive route map for passengers to explore routes and view flights. As part of their continued commitment to enhancing the customer experience the map was deployed on Air Canada’s Panasonic seatback IFE and Thales Wireless Portal.
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Southwest Airlines® has successfully upgraded to its new inflight moving map – an all-in-one virtual world where passengers can use augmented reality and watch short-form videos to connect the flight journey with their destination.
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FlightPath3D, the leader in moving map technology, announces it has successfully implemented its 3D map on more than 4,000 aircraft worldwide, up from 3,000 installations last year. The company has its sights set on 5,000 in the near future.
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The FlightPath3D and Latécoère partnership announced today sets a new standard of Flight Map application for corporate jet aviation with the launch of Smart LiFi Monitor, which includes FlightPath3D’s market-leading 3D moving map
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FlightPath3D, the global leader in moving map innovation and technology, announces today that China Airlines has deployed the first, full, 3D second screen on its A321neo inflight entertainment (IFE) system powered by Safran, using FlightPath 3D’s “any device, any platform” technology.
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In a market that sees Lake Forest, California-based moving map specialist FlightPath3D compete with big avionics players for airline customers, the company continues to score important awards. Case in point: Lufthansa has opted to integrate FlightPath3D’s three dimensional moving map across the IFE systems on its longhaul fleet, with the carrier’s Airbus A330s, A350s, Boeing 787s and 747-8s initially earmarked for this passenger-pleasing product.
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During the first half of 2021, FlightPath3D completed over 500 installations of its interactive travel applications, including its route map and smart travel guide. The company believes it is on track to achieve its goal of 4,000 aircraft installs by the end of the year.
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FlightPath3D’s map has now been accessed by more than one hundred million devices across more than 2,600 commercial aircraft from 60 different airlines around the world. The company attributes the success of its in-flight map product to its ability to adapt to different software platforms and airline needs.
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LOS ANGELES -- Passengers, who are typically huddled around Arrivals and Departures screens at airports around the world, could access relevant flight information - and more - on their personal electronic devices in the future.
The ability to peruse popular attractions at a given destination has been available for some time through moving map supplier FlightPath3D, which has developed a product that has moved far beyond providing rudimentary flight data. F
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Providing a consistent passenger experience across multiple aircraft types, which may be equipped with different systems, is becoming ever more important for airlines as they continue to elevate their brand and differentiate their inflight service from the competition.
FlightPath3D President Duncan Jackson says, “Our map is now accessed by over a hundred million devices.
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FlightPath3D reinforces its position as one of the fastest-growing and most innovative tech companies in the IFEC space, surpassing the company’s latest milestone just nine months after announcing its 50th airline customer.
FlightPath3D President Duncan Jackson says, “We built our inflight moving map software to run on LINUX, iOS or Android, and any inflight entertainment system. In less than six years, we’ve seen our maps fly on over 2,600 commercial aircraft with 60-plus airline customers.
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Bones jiggled by turbulence, brain number via SkyMall, nose twitchy with the smell of my neighbor’s peanut breath and secret farts, I am lost. My hand reaches for my lone salvation, a ladybug-sized nub on the armrest labeled MAP. The little seat-back screen lights up with a fetching 3D rendering of our plane - there’s me and you …
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Rather than choosing from a dizzying selection of Hollywood blockbusters, podcasts or games, sometimes the most appealing option for airline passengers is the therapeutic monotony of an inflight map.
Followers of the basic in-flight moving map are in for a treat as manufacturers plan an upgrade to the feature that has remained largely unchanged since its debut more than 30 years ago.
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