Successful first test of a remote-controlled passenger plane - (albeit they did for the purposes of the test have a pilot on board who did the take off and landing)
Now I'm a big fan of technology, but would I take a remotely controlled flight to somewhere? Hmmm. I'm thnking not.
Successful first test of a remote-controlled passenger plane - (albeit they did for the purposes of the test have a pilot on board who did the take off and landing)
Now I'm a big fan of technology, but would I take a remotely controlled flight to somewhere? Hmmm. I'm thnking not.
Successful first test of a remote-controlled passenger plane - (albeit they did for the purposes of the test have a pilot on board who did the take off and landing)
Now I'm a big fan of technology, but would I take a remotely controlled flight to somewhere? Hmmm. I'm thnking not.
Successful first test of a remote-controlled passenger plane - (albeit they did for the purposes of the test have a pilot on board who did the take off and landing)
Now I'm a big fan of technology, but would I take a remotely controlled flight to somewhere? Hmmm. I'm thnking not.
Not a bit, I'm all in favour of them building it, I just can't see me getting on. And I think they have enough potential for smashing themselves up anyway without Luddite input
Successful first test of a remote-controlled passenger plane - (albeit they did for the purposes of the test have a pilot on board who did the take off and landing)
Now I'm a big fan of technology, but would I take a remotely controlled flight to somewhere? Hmmm. I'm thnking not.
I've been on a plane where the pilot told us that the landing was going to be completely automatic, and that was some years ago. It was a flawless landing, you could hardly feeel the touchdown.
However, I don't understand the need for remote control piloting, as it still requires a pilot even if (s)he's not on the plane.
Ferocious Aardvark wrote:
Successful first test of a remote-controlled passenger plane - (albeit they did for the purposes of the test have a pilot on board who did the take off and landing)
Now I'm a big fan of technology, but would I take a remotely controlled flight to somewhere? Hmmm. I'm thnking not.
I've been on a plane where the pilot told us that the landing was going to be completely automatic, and that was some years ago. It was a flawless landing, you could hardly feeel the touchdown.
However, I don't understand the need for remote control piloting, as it still requires a pilot even if (s)he's not on the plane.
Someday everything is gonna be different, when I paint my masterpiece ---------------------------------------------------------- Online art gallery, selling original landscape artwork ---------------------------------------------------------- JerryChicken - The Blog ----------------------------------------------------------
Probably not, there's a reason that they have a pilot and another reason why they have another pilot - to go from that situation to no pilots seems a bit of a chance - I bet Ryanair are one of the first to go for it though.
Probably not, there's a reason that they have a pilot and another reason why they have another pilot - to go from that situation to no pilots seems a bit of a chance - I bet Ryanair are one of the first to go for it though.
Watch out for the "Pilot fee", a non-optional extra.
'when my life is over, the thing which will have given me greatest pride is that I was first to plunge into the sea, swimming freely underwater without any connection to the terrestrial world'
Not a chance on this planet I would get on a plane without a pilot. I am a bowl of jelly when I go on one WITH two pilots.
I arent the best in the world with flying either. I have never been remotely sober in all the years I've flown and I will not be changing that policy in the near future.
'when my life is over, the thing which will have given me greatest pride is that I was first to plunge into the sea, swimming freely underwater without any connection to the terrestrial world'
I arent the best in the world with flying either. I have never been remotely sober in all the years I've flown and I will not be changing that policy in the near future.
My first ever experience $hit me up for life, it was RAF and we heard a loud screaming noise from an engine and 'Biggles' up front calmly announced a 'bird strike', I left a pile of something on the seat that probably resembled the bird that hit the engine.
Last edited by rover49 on Mon May 13, 2013 5:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.