busy! Leading airlines around the world are switching planes
Đã gửi: Thứ 3 Tháng 3 15, 2022 12:28 pm
Southwest Airlines flights are equipped withทางเข้า xo walletradar altimeters that may conflict with telecom 5G technology. It flew about 500 feet above the ground as it landed at LaGuardia Airport. in New York City on Jan. 6, 2022 (file photo).
Southwest Airlines flights are equipped with radar altimeters that may conflict with telecom 5G technology. It flew about 500 feet above the ground as it landed at LaGuardia Airport. in New York City on Jan. 6, 2022 (file photo).
Leading airlines around the world flock to modify aircraft models. or cancel a flight to America Ahead of the deployment of 5G mobile communications in the US as security concerns remain, although two operators have announced delays in the use of the technology near airports.
The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has warned that interference from 5G could affect the altitude reading system that plays a key role in aircraft landing during bad weather for some aircraft models.
As a result, although AT&T and Verizon 2 have announced the suspension of the broadcast station Some 5G near some airports in America. Many airlines are still deciding to cancel flights or switch aircraft models in service.
Tuesday night (Jan. 18) the FAA began revising guidelines on airports and aircraft models that may be affected. To mitigate the impact of nearly 1,500 announcements regarding restrictions for 5G published by regulators
Dubai's Emirates Airlines, the airline that used the most Boeing 777s, announced it would suspend flights to nine destinations in the United States from January 19, the date both carriers began to open. Use the 5G system
Earlier, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which comprises Dubai and six other Arab states (Emirates), has successfully deployed 5G. around the airport without any problems Like many other countries but in America The FAA is concerned that 5G C-band technology could interfere with the operation of aviation equipment.
Two of Japan's top airlines, All Nippon Airways and Japan Airlines, said they would suspend flights that also used Boeing 777s, with ANA canceling or changing planes in Japan. Some flights to America