The price tag for the technology is going to cost at least $30 million, as JetBlue is planning to utilize the new technology on both its Airbus A320 and Embraer E190 jets.
One of the next steps is certification through the Federal Aviation Administration to ensure that things work just as well up in the air as they do on paper. After that we’re thinking that it’s going to be a lot of late nights for those JetBlue employees working in the maintenance hangars.
Again, 2012 seems to be roundabout date you can expect to test things out for yourself, but we don’t know exactly which month—obviously we’re hoping for January. Once JetBlue, LiveTV, and ViaSat get all the kinks worked out with the new service, their attention will move over to Continental Airlines, as they’ll also be scoring some satellite technology within the next couple of years.
Related Stories: [Photo: Jaunted]
· ViaSat Formalizes Agreement with JetBlue Airways [Official Site]
· JetBlue Signs Deal for the Fleetwide WiFi of the Future [Jaunted]
· Airline News coverage [Jaunted]

Comments (0)
Post a CommentReturn to » $30 Million Dollars Puts JetBlue One Step Closer to Fleetwide WiFi
Join the conversation!