The Dynon Certified SkyView HDX and the end of Garmin's monopoly on certified glass cockpits
The Dynon Certified SkyView HDX brings glass cockpit upgrades to certified aircraft at roughly one-third the cost of comparable Garmin systems.
VectorThe Dynon Certified SkyView HDX brings glass cockpit upgrades to certified aircraft at roughly one-third the cost of comparable Garmin systems.
VectorHeart Aerospace's ES-30 hybrid-electric aircraft could make regional electric flight viable by combining battery power with turbogenerators.
VectorBoom Supersonic's XB-1 demonstrator is deep into supersonic flight testing at Mojave, generating real data for the Overture airliner program.
VectorJoby Aviation's S4 air taxi has completed Stage 4 of FAA type certification, with commercial flights targeted for late 2026.
VectorThe FAA's NORSEE policy lets certified aircraft owners install modern glass cockpits at a fraction of traditional costs.
VectorBeta Technologies is building both an electric aircraft and the charging network to support it, solving aviation's chicken-and-egg problem.
VectorNASA's X-59 Quesst aims to reshape sonic booms into quiet thumps, potentially ending the 50-year ban on overland supersonic flight.
VectorJoby Aviation's S4 is the closest eVTOL aircraft to FAA type certification, with over 85% of compliance documentation complete and 1,000+ test flights logged.
VectorReliable Robotics is pursuing FAA certification to fly unmanned Cessna Caravans for cargo, using remote pilots and triple-redundant systems.
VectorThe Garmin GFC 500 autopilot brings attitude-based digital flight control and stability protection to legacy piston aircraft at a total installed cost of $15,000–$30,000.
VectorThe Garmin GI 275 drops a solid-state glass display into a standard round gauge cutout, giving legacy aircraft modern instrumentation without a full panel retrofit.
VectorArcher Aviation's Midnight eVTOL enters late-stage FAA conformity testing while Garmin and hydrogen propulsion milestones signal real progress in aviation tech.
VectorElectra Aero's hybrid-electric blown-lift aircraft promises 150-foot takeoffs, 500-mile range, and nine-passenger capacity using existing small airports.
VectorHydrogen fuel cells may replace avgas in aviation, with flight-tested technology and a realistic timeline stretching from 2029 for regional aircraft to the late 2030s for GA.
VectorThe Garmin G3X Touch Certified brings experimental-market glass panel technology to legacy aircraft for under $25,000 installed.
VectorJoby and Archer are deep into FAA powered lift type certification under the new SFAR - here's what the milestones actually mean for pilots.
VectorElectra's EL9 combines 1950s blown-lift aerodynamics with modern electric motors to create a 9-seat hybrid that takes off in 150 feet.
VectorGarmin Autoland lets any passenger press one button to land a turboprop or light jet safely during pilot incapacitation.
VectorADS-B In delivers free traffic and weather data to your cockpit, but only pilots who understand its limitations get the full benefit.
VectorJoby Aviation leads the eVTOL certification race with over 70% of FAA requirements complete and a full Part 23 type certificate in sight.
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