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Originally Posted by kingbat
(Post 36070912)
Looks to me like the aria suite is the new Collins elements product?
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Originally Posted by gwang0618
(Post 36070919)
The storage space looks absolutely insane as well.
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Originally Posted by djsflynn
(Post 36071796)
that’s also my thinking, and if so then obviously it didn’t turn out to be JPA’s Airtek. Some parts of the video, e.g. showing into the footwell, indicate a more conventional construction compared to the more ‘open’ Airtek frame.
https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...04c5e6004.jpeg |
Yes, the core elements (no pun intended) are certainly there, although the CX version appears heavily stylised and refined by JPA.
Elements is a 'no-risk' platform with plenty of scope for customisation, and it appears CX has leant a little more into 'evolution, not revolution' – and in a way, if you took the original Zodiac platform of FB2 and reimagined it for the modern era, Aria seems pretty much what you'd end up with. |
Originally Posted by VE105
(Post 36071296)
CX mentioned in their website that there would be 30 pieces of artwork to be displayed in the retrofitted 77W, so the numbers add up :)
If one per plane, it might become the new challenge for artistically-inclined avgeeks, a Pokemon-style "Gotta catch 'em all" LOL |
Originally Posted by ultrawin
(Post 36071142)
Is the new PEY from HAECO's vector premium?
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Originally Posted by djsflynn
(Post 36071906)
That aspect didn't honestly strike me as anything "insane" - there's the same little cupboard as before, but now a small recessed compartment has been added into the shelf. It's the same arrangement as many other airlines already have, especially using variants of the Collins seating platform through to Elements. Handy for passports, reading glasses and other small oddments, sure, but doesn't seem to be "absolutely insane", or am I missing something?
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Will need a tall-ish, not slim person, who tosses and turns in sleep, to test the bruised knee in sleep aspect.
Doesn’t look very promising on that aspect tbh- and I would be very happy, really, to be wrong here. |
Originally Posted by jagmeets
(Post 36072648)
Will need a tall-ish, not slim person, who tosses and turns in sleep, to test the bruised knee in sleep aspect.
Doesn’t look very promising on that aspect tbh- and I would be very happy, really, to be wrong here. |
Originally Posted by jagmeets
(Post 36072648)
Will need a tall-ish, not slim person, who tosses and turns in sleep, to test the bruised knee in sleep aspect.
Doesn’t look very promising on that aspect tbh- and I would be very happy, really, to be wrong here. This is exactly why the CX a350 seat is so much better than the SQ seat or any other J variation in Asia so much space to turn and toss on the A350 J. That being said CX is one of the few airlines in Asia that tests their seats on a western larger male build. or at least used to . With their latest anti white male staffing policies maybe they don't and it will be evident if the new Aria suite has less sleeping space. |
"With their latest anti white male staffing policies" maybe they don't and it will be evident if the new Aria suite has less sleeping space.
What are 'anti white male staffing policies' please ? Also how are you defining WHITE please Seemingly you are writing nonsense again. FACT The majority of the senior executive team are European and all but one of those are male - much as it has been for many years Sometimes the CEO has been European and sometimes not |
Originally Posted by djsflynn
(Post 36071906)
That aspect didn't honestly strike me as anything "insane" - there's the same little cupboard as before, but now a small recessed compartment has been added into the shelf. It's the same arrangement as many other airlines already have, especially using variants of the Collins seating platform through to Elements. Handy for passports, reading glasses and other small oddments, sure, but doesn't seem to be "absolutely insane", or am I missing something?
And also the bottle holder under the armrest. I hope I'm wrong - those are two of the features I really like in the current A350 J seat. |
Originally Posted by NZflyer777
(Post 36072731)
no
This is exactly why the CX a350 seat is so much better than the SQ seat or any other J variation in Asia so much space to turn and toss on the A350 J. That being said CX is one of the few airlines in Asia that tests their seats on a western larger male build. or at least used to . With their latest anti white male staffing policies maybe they don't and it will be evident if the new Aria suite has less sleeping space. As an aside- and not directed at your post NZflyer777 A lot of us have strong views about the winds at CX/HK- and fairly so if one really loves/d a thing/place- me too, and I’ve not been a HK resident since 2011 (but, a DM since almost around then)- perhaps, all the CX fanboys, and those on the opposing camp, toning down and focussing on the topic at hand might help? I’ve found myself tuning out of discussions on our board, of late, with a ‘not again’, a fair few times. Could we please just do an uber involved Adrian Monk level detective work into the new seats? Like how the BA board figured the AMS OW lounge out. That, was cool. |
Looks sleek:
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Originally Posted by jagmeets
Could we please just do an uber involved Adrian Monk level detective work into the new seats?
According to the Internet (which we know is always right), "12 represents the harmony of the yin and yang: In Chinese numerology, one is a yang number, ruled by the sun and symbolizing independence and individualism. Two is a yin number ruled by the moon and represents symmetry and balance. Together in the number 12: harmony." (I’m not actually being 100% serious here.) |
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