APEX
• Joshua Kupietzky
Axinom and Rosen Aviation will preview a Connected Seatback Platform that moves in-flight entertainment to the cloud and gives airlines greater control. The announcement signals a shift in how seatback systems may be managed, though the summary provides no details on deployment plans, technical architecture or commercial terms.
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Axinom and Rosen Aviation will preview a Connected Seatback Platform that moves in-flight entertainment to the cloud and gives airlines greater control. The announcement signals a shift in how seatback systems may be managed, though the summary provides no details on deployment plans, technical architecture or commercial terms.
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All Nippon Airways has partnered with Quvia, giving the airline access to additional insights into the performance of its inflight internet. The announcement centers on monitoring connectivity, a passenger-facing service whose performance airlines need to understand across their operations.
Embraer is moving to bring multi-orbit in-flight connectivity into the E2’s factory-fit offering, a process that can take several years from initial catalog offerability to installation on the assembly line. The effort highlights the time required to integrate cabin products into an aircraft production program.
KLM plans to offer free Starlink connectivity on intercontinental flights from mid-2027, while Royal Air Maroc expects to become the first African airline to offer the service in early 2027. Both selections add airline customers for Starlink’s low-latency satellite internet offering.
Southwest Airlines confirmed a brief system outage on Friday after travelers began reporting delays that morning. The disruption affected boarding and checked-bag processes; the available reports do not specify how many flights or passengers were affected, or what caused the outage.
Media Carrier Solutions plans to present new personalization features for its Media Box platform and its SCANtoREAD offering at the APEX FTE EXPO in Singapore. The announcement centers on passenger-facing digital media services; the available report provides no further details on features, deployment plans or commercial terms.
American Airlines, responsible for 60% of passengers involuntarily removed from flights, says test programs have helped curb the practice. The carrier says it will stop bumping passengers, though the available report does not detail the programs or provide figures on the reductions.
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