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[UPDATE - 1.2][AERONAUTICS] Spirit Avionics

PostPosted: Tue Jun 03, 2014 8:30 pm
by Alebcay
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Spirit Avionics produces electronics that every airplane still flying in the world today must use - computer systems, instrument panels, and other electronics - hence the formation of the word "avionics", a portmanteau of "aviation" and "electronics". We pride ourselves in delivering features that ultimately provide a completely new flying experience - making flying safer, faster, and more efficient. It is the future of aviation and a new era of flying!



Our History
Spirit Airlines was founded in 1978 when the production of jumbo jets first began. With bigger and heavier airplanes came the need for streamlined yet functional avionics: more parts meant more things the flight crew had to monitor, and avionics were their tools to do so. In the mid-1990s. Spirit Avionics unveiled a huge leap in the avionics industry: what is known today as the "glass cockpit". We replaced all of the analog gauges and other controls with digital and computerized systems. For the flight crew, it meant a unified display of all vital information needed to fly the aircraft that intelligently sorted information and displayed it when necessary, reducing clutter yet allowing for functionality.

Today, almost 20 years later, we continue to revolutionize the avionics industry - with state-of-the-art PCAS, EICAS, ACAS, ACARS integration with the autopilot mechanisms, we provide the newest innovation in piloting aircraft. We encourage you to give our systems a try and embrace the new era of flying.



Our Products
Integrated Avionics System (IAS)
The IAS is the fruit of over 20 years of research, design, trial, error, and improvement. We have combined all of our newest innovations and placed them in one integrated, synergistic system. It is made up of many conventional systems, including:
  • Autopilot and autothrottle
    Has standard modes of operation, including heading, lateral navigation, VOR/LOC, altitude hold, vertical speed, level change, vertical navigation, and ILS/approach. Essentially, the autopilot is the interface that the flight crew will interact with most directly. The autopilot then works with other components to fly the aircraft. Also has a neat autoland function pre-programmed to work with over 200 airports around the world.
  • EGPWS (Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System)
    A necessity on all modern aircraft, this sounds a warning when the altitude is too low or when a CFIT is about to occur. With modern terrain clearance floor, terrain display, and terrain database look ahead functionality, our EGPWS system provides a greater level of safety than those of competitors', whose systems often lack these features and only rely on a single radio altimeter as a data source.
  • ACARS (Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System)
    This system provides a datalink between the aircraft and a ground station or a satellite. The connection can be used for many things: for airlines, it can be used for systems reporting and maintenance, and for pilots or air traffic control, it can provide a more accurate fix on location data. The system was originally built on teletypewriter protocols, which we have replaced with much more modern digital protocols. We have improved the system to use only connections encrypted in the AES-256 algorithm, as hijack and sabotage attempts have occurred with our competitors' systems, and we intend to make such acts impossible with our system. Our ACARS system also features a RFDR/RCVR function (remote flight data recorder/cockpit voice recorder) - in the case of an accident where the physical recorders cannot be found, a copy of the data will still be stored elsewhere by transmission via ACARS.
  • EICAS (Engine Indication and Crew Alert System)
    The EICAS provides important troubleshooting information during an emergency, as well as instructions on steps of action to take. During normal flight, it displays information about the engines, landing gear, and flap extension. Any warnings or alarms triggered will also appear on this subpanel.
  • FMS (Flight Management System)
    The FMS contains primarily navigation data regarding waypoints and landmarks. Pilots can use it to enter waypoints that they wish to pass through to establish a route. Spirit's FMS utilizes fourteen different sensors to determine the location of the aircraft - one GPS sensor, five scanning DME sensors, five VOR sensors, and three independent inertial reference system sensors, which is more than any other FMS on the market.
  • ACAS (Airborne Collision Avoidance System)
    This system ensures that the path taken by the aircraft will not cross (or come dangerously close) to that of any others. The margin of safety can be configured as desired, and unlike other ACAS systems, Spirit's ACAS allows for real-time traffic information broadcasted through ACARS to be used, so that the position of other aircraft can be determined even before their transponder broadcasts are received.
  • MAIS (Meteorological and Atmospheric Information System)
    This system receives live weather updates from a forward pointing nose radar, as well as from secondary sources through the ACARS datalink. It also reports the surrounding weather conditions back to the satellite or ground station via ACARS, where the information can then be broadcasted to other nearby aircraft. The system provides warnings when conditions are unsuitable for flying, taking off, or landing, factoring in factors like microburst prediction, tailwinds, and wind shear.
  • PCAS (Propulsion Controlled Aircraft System)
    Possibly our greatest improvement to aviation, the PCAS was originally researched by NASA in 2009, after which we got wind of it and began researching and designing a PCAS that was both functional and affordable. Now, we are finally glad to have reached that destination. The PCAS allows for pilots to continue flying an airplane after the primary controls have failed, which may occur in the event of explosive decompression, incendiary detonation, or other loss of integrity to the airframe. The primary controls often fail due to physical control cables being jammed (on older aircraft) or loss of hydraulic power (on newer, fly-by-wire aircraft). PCAS solves this issue by controlling the thrust differentials of the engines of the aircraft. For a plane that is rolling in one direction, for example, the PCAS will apply more power to the lower side in order to level the airplane. The PCAS, however, still does not provide the same level of control as the primary control surfaces, but it does provide enough control for pilots to land the aircraft safely. Such a backup system can improve the odds of survival greatly after a loss of primary control surfaces.

The IAS is available for all Monteluci Aeronautica and Post Aircraft Corporation commercial aircraft that has two or more turbines/jets at this time. For best results with the PCAS, we recommend that the aircraft being retrofitted have at least three turbines/jets. These systems are not compatible with charter jets, military aircraft or other general aviation aircraft (those able to carry five people or less). Commercial aircraft retrofitted as cargo carriers are compatible.

Price: $82,400 - includes parts and service
If your aircraft has more than four turbines/jets, please contact us via TG as our system may require some adjustments to fit your needs.




Forms

For airlines
Code: Select all
[b]Name of nation: [/b]
[b]Airline: [/b]
[b]Link to storefront (preferred): [/b]
[b]Number of units purchased: [/b]
[b]Type and manufacturer of aircraft: [/b]


For aircraft manufacturers - if you want Spirit Avionics' products in your aircraft as standard fare
Code: Select all
[b]Name of nation: [/b]
[b]Manufacturer: [/b]
[b]Link to storefront (preferred): [/b]

Please fill out the following for each type of aircraft that you manufacture:
[b]Name (model number): [b]
[b]Link to info page (preferred) (if your link contains the information requested below, you don't need to write it again): [/b]
[b]Engine type (propeller or jet): [/b]
[b]Number of engines (must be at least two): [/b]


For airports - open a Spirit Avionics maintenance facility
Code: Select all
[b]Name of nation: [/b]
[b]Airport name: [/b]
[b]IATA: [/b]
[b]Link to storefront (preferred): [/b]

PostPosted: Sat Jun 21, 2014 7:46 am
by Woodstead
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Dear Mr. Merrick,

I am just writing to let you know that we have accepted you the request here has been accepted by us at Millennium Airways, though we do apologise for taking so long to reply, due to our still ongoing maintenance to update and rejuvenate our site after a few administrative and legal changes.

We like what we see, and we know that we must adapt some of of our more aged fleet to reassessment; furthermore, Millennium Airways, with consent from the National Government of Woodstead and Oppidum Airport, have decided that a regular, long-standing partnership should come from this- and therefore we wish to invite you to establish an office at Oppidum Airport, in which Millennium holds its main servicing center- we can donate this space to Spirit Avionics, in return for regular and on-site assessment and assistance, and yet we will still pay full price for installation.

Here is the attachment.
Name of nation: Woodstead
Airport name: Oppidum [International] Airport
IATA: OPP
Link to storefront (preferred): oppwd.com
Name of nation: Woodstead
Airline: Millennium Airways
Link to storefront (preferred): millair.com
Number of units purchased: 25
Type and manufacturer of aircraft:
  • Streamline C770V x 10 (like a Boeing 777)
    Monteluci A360-400 x 2
    Monteluci A200-700 x 3
    Monteluci A360-200 x 10

Should there be queries and concerns, I wish for you to contact me immediately via email at chilternalderman@millair.com. Apart from that, thank you for selecting us to become one part of your hopefully bright future at Spirit Avionics and at Oppidum Airport.

Sincerely,
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Pixie England

Director of Procurement, Millennium Airways Group

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PostPosted: Mon Jun 23, 2014 9:49 am
by Globus
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To: Spirit Avionics
From: Ervin M. Locket, CEO of Kestrel Aeronautics
Subject: Partnership




Greetings, my name is Ervin Lockett, I am the CEO of Kestrel Aeronautics. I received your message regarding a partnership with our companies. We find your innovative Integrated Avionics System to be effective in providing greater safety for our clients. Therefore, we wish to accept your offer and install IAS in all of our aircraft.

Name of nation: Globus
Manufacturer: Kestrel Aeronautics
Link to storefront preferred): viewtopic.php?f=6&t=301244

Please fill out the following for each type of aircraft that you manufacture:
Model Number: K200-100
Link to info page: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=301244#k200

Model Number: K210-100
Link to info page: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=301244#k210

Model Number: K220-100
Link to info page: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=301244#k220

Model Number: K240-100 and K240-200
Link to info page: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=301244#k240

Model Number: K270-100, K270-200GR and K270-300F
Link to info page: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=301244#k270


Sincerely,
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Ervin Lockett
CEO of Kerstel Aeronautics

PostPosted: Tue Jun 24, 2014 4:49 am
by Woodstead
Dear Mr. Merrick,

Thank you for getting back to us promptly regarding the order we made. We are most happy to accept your excellent discounted price, and we are thankful for that reconsideration; we are also glad to hear that the system is compatible or at least adaptable to the requested sample of the fleet. $1.72 million is the accepted price, plus the license for the usage of the Spirit Avionics Centre at Oppidum Airport- a 2 hangars will be donated to the operations.

If you have any queries or concerns, please do e-mail me at pixieengland+@millair.com, or visit millair.com.

Thank you for your time; welcome to Oppidum Airport and thank you for choosing Millennium Airways.

Warmly,
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Pixie England

Director of Procurement at Millennium Airways Group

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PostPosted: Sun Nov 09, 2014 8:17 pm
by Alebcay
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INTEGRATED AVIONICS SYSTEM 1.2

Changelog
New Features and Improvements
  • Updated all internal Unix system components
  • Ad-hoc and satellite connections upgraded from AES-128 encryption to AES-256 encryption
  • Add support for open-source NavWind navigation protocol
  • Airline/manufacturer-specific branding now available (can be toggled from within user interface)
  • New radio firmware
  • Inclement weather audible and visible alarm
Bug Fixes
  • Switching to manual law in cases of emergency may result in kernel panic
  • Improper oxygen sensor calibration may result in fuel overfeed and possible surging, flameout, and engine fire (fuel-oxygen ratio now auto-calibrated on every takeoff)
  • Digital-to-analog radio fallback may rarely result in inoperable radio until system restart


Update Instructions
From within aircraft with the built-in Spirit Update service
  1. On the IAS mainboard panel, switch the system from [ FLIGHT ] to [ MAINT ] mode.
  2. The main display will show a list of maintenance actions. Choose the Spirit Update action.
  3. The IAS will automatically download and install the latest IAS update. The system must be restarted after the update finishes in order for changes to take effect.
  4. On the IAS mainboard panel, switch the system from [ MAINT ] to [ FLIGHT ] mode.
From within aircraft with OBM (on-board maintenance) port
  1. Download the update onto the OBM handheld device from a computer or workstation.
  2. On the IAS mainboard panel, switch the system from [ FLIGHT ] to [ MAINT ] mode.
  3. Connect the OBM handheld device to the aircraft through the OBM port. It is located near the back of the cockpit in most installations, near the left side electronics bay.
  4. A prompt will appear on the OBM handheld device. Type the following command to begin the update:
    Code: Select all
    sdb sideload --verify --clean --update /updates/SpiritAvionics-IAS-1.2_XPH2842122R.tgz
  5. The main display in the aircraft will display the text "Accepting sideload..." as the update is transferred into the system. It will then display the Spirit Update progress screen as the update is applied. It is only safe to disconnect the OBM handheld device after the Spirit Update progress screen appears, indicating that the transfer has completed.
  6. The system must be restarted after the update finishes in order for changes to take effect.
  7. On the IAS mainboard panel, switch the system from [ MAINT ] to [ FLIGHT ] mode.
From the Spirit Hypervisor application (over-the-air deployment)
  1. Navigate to the aircraft view. Select the aircraft that you would apply an update to.
  2. In the action bar at the top of the window, select the "Update" action.
  3. You will be prompted to select the desired version of software that you wish to update the selected aircraft to. When all of the parameters have been decided, click "Apply" to stage the update.
  4. Each selected aircraft will download the update package whenever an additional data link via satellite or ground station can be initialized (weather, voice, ECARS, and other system essentials maintain dedicated data links that are not utilized for software updates). To ensure system stability, the update is not applied until the aircraft's next turnaround period.

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PostPosted: Sun Nov 09, 2014 10:03 pm
by Military Democracy of Birtonia
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