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| | Glass cockpit - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Where a traditional cockpit relies on numerous mechanical gauges to display information, a glass cockpit utilizes a few computer-controlled displays that can be adjusted to display flight information as needed. |
 | | Early glass cockpits, found in the Boeing 737-400, 757 and 767, and in the Airbus A300-600 and A310, used EFIS to display attitude and navigational information only, with traditional mechanical gauges retained for airspeed, altitude and vertical speed. |
 | | Later glass cockpits, found in the Boeing 747-400 and 777, and in the A320 and later Airbuses, have replaced completely the numerous mechanical gauges and warning lights present in previous generation aircraft. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Glass_cockpit (921 words) |
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