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Originally Posted by Antarius
(Post 36310093)
It appears to be a training mock up from this company: https://www.newton-design.com/lm-cabin-service
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Originally Posted by FlyingEgghead
(Post 36310097)
That is the same link I put in my post. :idea:
Good eye on the find! |
Originally Posted by enviroian
(Post 36309346)
I remember flying a UA 744 (think it was called global first for about 70K RT miles) from SFO-LHR in 2009 and you were given your own personal VHS C library. lol
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Originally Posted by PHL
(Post 36311311)
That is old for 2009. I flew AA 767-300 South America to New York in 2002 in J and was given a DVD player with a binder full of DVDs to choose from.
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Originally Posted by enviroian
(Post 36309346)
I remember flying a UA 744 (think it was called global first for about 70K RT miles) from SFO-LHR in 2009 and you were given your own personal VHS C library. lol
Back to your regularly scheduled programming. :) |
Originally Posted by enviroian
(Post 36309346)
I remember flying a UA 744 (think it was called global first for about 70K RT miles) from SFO-LHR in 2009 and you were given your own personal VHS C library. lol
The FA's would be frantic at the end of the flight trying to retrieve all the digi-players so that the inventory would match the original inventory. |
Originally Posted by Antarius
(Post 36310093)
Good eye. It didn't sit right for me as well - AA had the CRTs in the aisle with the initial delivery of the 738s, which were then replaced with the small LCD dropdowns in the overhead. The 752s went from CRT to LCD overheads in the aisle. I do not recall any LCD screens in the aisle on 737s.
It appears to be a training mock up from this company: https://www.newton-design.com/lm-cabin-service |
Originally Posted by AlwaysAisle
(Post 36309172)
I think OP is talking about the onboard screen a generation before that. Before drop down small flat screen on under the overhead bins, 738 and 752 had cathode tube TV like (do you remember those?) screen mounted on the celling in the aisle. The celling at the front area was low so that screen in the front of the first row of first class was drop down mounted in the celling. FAs had to manually pull down the TV for safety demonstration and in flight Entertainement. I remember that those screens had to be stowed during takeoff and landing, when going to the lav during the flight, I had to clear my head a little to avoid my head slamming into the screen.
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The first generation 738s had the drop down screens throughout the a/c and on longer flights (I think over 3 hours) a movie was shown. Back in 2009 I remember leaving F and going back to an almost empty Y on a LGA/DFW flight to stretch out and watch a movie.
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Oh my yes, early 2000's when the planes were new. I thought that was amazing verses the old CRT, bump your head in the aisle screens on the 757's . I watched Hairspray from MIA to MSP. I always thought they should have kept them even for just the safety video but AA took a different turn when it came to entertainment (which I don't hate BTW, those DL screens and huge under seat boxes are the worst and usually don't work to begin with). Anywho, good memories of the pre-merger AA.
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Originally Posted by songofamerica89
(Post 36331422)
I always thought they should have kept them even for just the safety video but AA took a different turn when it came to entertainment (which I don't hate BTW, those DL screens and huge under seat boxes are the worst and usually don't work to begin with).
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Originally Posted by songofamerica89
(Post 36331422)
AA took a different turn when it came to entertainment (which I don't hate BTW, those DL screens and huge under seat boxes are the worst and usually don't work to begin with). Anywho, good memories of the pre-merger AA.
Originally Posted by zdcatc12
(Post 36334013)
So, the majority of the time that you have flown Delta, the monitors haven't worked? Not my experience at all.
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Originally Posted by songofamerica89
(Post 36331422)
Oh my yes, early 2000's when the planes were new. I thought that was amazing verses the old CRT, bump your head in the aisle screens on the 757's . I watched Hairspray from MIA to MSP. I always thought they should have kept them even for just the safety video but AA took a different turn when it came to entertainment (which I don't hate BTW, those DL screens and huge under seat boxes are the worst and usually don't work to begin with). Anywho, good memories of the pre-merger AA.
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