"A futuristic £14.5million plane with TV screens instead of windows has been unveiled. The jet, called Phantom 3500, will use technology on the outside of the plane to provide immersive views. The creators, Otto Aerospace, plan to launch the aircraft in 2027. It also features an ultra-smooth exterior, which enhances the laminar flow of the plane - significantly reducing drag and increasing fuel efficiency and performance."
"Passengers will find a two-metre high cabin which offers enough space for nine people to travel comfortably and inside the cockpit there will be cutting-edge technology and next-gen avionics for precision control. Otto Aerospace said: 'Passengers enjoy stunning, uninterrupted views of the sky and landscape, all while benefiting from the enhanced aerodynamics and efficiency that come with complete laminar flow design.' FlexJet, a private jet company, has already purchased a bulk order of 300 units of the Phantom 3500."
"Speaking at the Paris Air Show earlier this month, chief executive Paul Touw announced the ambitious target of having the plane in use by 2030. 'The Phantom 3500 is the result of relentless innovation and bold thinking,' CEO Touw said. 'By achieving carbon neutrality 20 years ahead of the 2050 target, we're not just meeting expectations-Otto is redefining what's possible in aviation. 'It's a transformative step toward a future where cutting-edge technology and sustainability go hand in hand.'"
The Phantom 3500 is a £14.5 million business jet that replaces windows with exterior-camera-driven displays to deliver immersive outside views. The design features an ultra-smooth exterior promoting complete laminar flow to reduce drag and boost fuel efficiency and performance. Otto Aerospace plans to launch the aircraft in 2027 and targets in-service use by 2030. The cabin is two metres high and seats nine passengers comfortably, while the cockpit includes next-generation avionics for precision control. FlexJet has placed a bulk order for 300 units. Otto emphasizes streamlined systems, lower fuel use, simplified maintenance, and plans a £340million investment.
Read at Mail Online
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