Do you fancy flying in the dark? If so Portuguese firm OGMA, here for its tenth consecutive show, may be able to help you out.
The firm, found in Hall 4, stand D9, is showing for the first time multi-function displays used for retrofitting aircraft.
The new solid state instruments take only two hours to service once in place, with most completed by computer software.
"The equipment is useful to pilots as the data can be seen at night using night vision goggles, which means that pilots can fly in the dark and still see the information on their displays," marketing manager Joao Nunes.
The company is currently doing these retrofits to the C-130 transport aircraft for the US Airforce's European based fleet.
Source: Flight Daily News
