Australian Flying

An Enterprising Solution

he EFB revolution has forever changed aircraft cockpits to the extent that even commercial aviation companies, aircraft manufacturers and the Australian Defence Force have absorbed them into their day-to-day operations. The flexibility and speed they offer crews increases safety whilst simultaneously saving time and money. And when you’ve got a fleet of aircraft to run, that few minutes or few dollars saved can add up to significant amounts at the end of the financial year.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Australian Flying

Australian Flying9 min read
A Race Against Time
It was April 2021, and the world was in the grips of a pandemic. International lockdowns had spread almost as fast as the virus. State curfews, hospitalisations and total global uncertainty abounded as new variants were discovered at an alarming rate
Australian Flying9 min read
Simulating Fun
I didn’t think the loop was that bad. It was my first time at the controls of a Spitfire MK VIII and naturally I had to try it. I’d looped both a Mustang and a P-40 before, so the Spit should be easy. On top of the loop I throttled back the Merlin, t
Australian Flying4 min read
Aviation Echoes
My first flight in a DC-3 was my first time flying a twin-engine aircraft, a tail wheel, and my first experience in multi-crew airline flying. Affectionately known as the Dakota, the DC-3 holds a special place in the hearts of aviation enthusiasts. I

Related Books & Audiobooks