Boeing has unveiled details about the passenger
experience being created for its newest long-haul twin-aisle
airplane – the 777X.
Building on the interior of today's 777 and
applying 787 Dreamliner cabin innovations, the 777X interior will
feature:
- A cabin altitude of 6,000 feet – comparable to
the 787 Dreamliner
- Windows that are located higher on the
fuselage so they're at eye level for a larger percentage of
passengers
- Increased ambient light made possible by the
larger, newly positioned windows
- All-new interior design that allows airlines
to customize their cabin architectures by class. This innovation
includes an adaptable suite of parts that facilitates choices in
overhead ceiling and stow bin configurations, allowing airlines to
create the feeling of separate and distinct cabins that meet both
airline and passenger needs
- A wider cabin that allows airlines a variety
of economy class seat widths up to 18 inches wide
- Higher cabin humidity, comparable to the 787
Dreamliner
- Enhanced air filtration, incorporating the
latest filtration technologies to increase passengers' well-being
- Next-generation LED lighting, further
enhancing the passenger experience throughout the flight and
allowing airlines more branding opportunities
- Lower cabin noise, achieved through the
new engine nacelle design, new high bypass ratio engines, better
insulation and a passenger cabin that doubles the number of air
nozzles with lower velocity and less noise
"Boeing has always been committed to exploration
and research that leads to the right innovations needed to deliver
a superior passenger experience. That commitment has established
Boeing as the industry leader in interiors and will extend to the
777X," said Bob Feldmann, vice president and general manager, 777X
Program. "We're already getting very positive feedback from our
customers about the 777X's design concepts, and we think
passengers' preference for the 777-300ER and 787 will continue
with the 777X."
The 777X program has 300 orders and commitments
from six customers worldwide. Production is set to begin in 2017,
with first delivery targeted for 2020.
"With key development ahead, the 777X will
incorporate state-of-the art interior design and technologies,"
said Dennis Eng, director, 777X Interiors. "The 777X will redefine
the total passenger experience. All of the interior features we
are exploring and designing into the new airplane are working
together as a package to create an exciting new passenger
experience."
See also:
HD Videos from the Singapore Airshow 2010,
HD Videos from Asian Aerospace 2011,
HD Videos from Singapore Airshow 2012,
HD Videos from Farnborough 2012 and
HD Videos from Singapore Airshow 2014
Boeing,
777X
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