The president of Emirates has slammed the 5G fiasco as the 'most delin…
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작성자 Lee 작성일23-12-29 05:15 조회14회 댓글0건관련링크
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The president of Emirates has slammed the 5G fiasco as the 'most delinquent, irresponsible' mess he has seen in his 50-year aviation career and blamed it on Transport Secretary Pete Buttigieg, who he says knew about the impending chaos but failed to warn anyone in time to stop it.
AT&T and Verizon launched their 5G network across America on Wednesday morning, switching on 4,500 towers to bring faster wireless to their customers.
They had to hold back on ten percent of the towers - 500 - that are near airports because the frequencies the towers emit could interfere with the signal on some planes.
Eighty-eight airports now have buffers to protect against it but some major airports like Boston and Memphis do not. In the most recent FAA announcement on Wednesday afternoon, the government said '62 percent' of flights could operate safely - leaving nearly half to reschedule.
On Wednesday, some airline passengers who were unaware of the fiasco showed up at airports ready to board their flights but were told they had been canceled. Air India, Emirates, JetBlack BA, Japan Airlines and All Nippon canceled flights on Tuesday, then rushed to bring them back on Wednesday.
In total, 239 flights to, from and within the US have been canceled so far.
It's unclear if all have been scrapped because of 5G, but the network launch is causing major issues.
It had a detrimental effect on Boeing, whose 777 and 787 planes are the ones affected and which has lucrative contracts with both the government and with the airlines; stocks fell by three percent on Wednesday as a result of the fiasco.
Sir Tim Clark, the president of Emirates, appeared on
AT&T and Verizon launched their 5G network across America on Wednesday morning, switching on 4,500 towers to bring faster wireless to their customers.
They had to hold back on ten percent of the towers - 500 - that are near airports because the frequencies the towers emit could interfere with the signal on some planes.
Eighty-eight airports now have buffers to protect against it but some major airports like Boston and Memphis do not. In the most recent FAA announcement on Wednesday afternoon, the government said '62 percent' of flights could operate safely - leaving nearly half to reschedule.
On Wednesday, some airline passengers who were unaware of the fiasco showed up at airports ready to board their flights but were told they had been canceled. Air India, Emirates, JetBlack BA, Japan Airlines and All Nippon canceled flights on Tuesday, then rushed to bring them back on Wednesday.
In total, 239 flights to, from and within the US have been canceled so far.
It's unclear if all have been scrapped because of 5G, but the network launch is causing major issues.
It had a detrimental effect on Boeing, whose 777 and 787 planes are the ones affected and which has lucrative contracts with both the government and with the airlines; stocks fell by three percent on Wednesday as a result of the fiasco.
Sir Tim Clark, the president of Emirates, appeared on
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