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Private Jet Owners

FAA Goes Shopping for a Better Way to Find Stray Signals

· 1 min read
Line of private jets parked on the tarmac under a dramatic cloudy sky, showcasing aviation and travel.
Photo by Pixabay on Pexels

The FAA is looking for technology that can detect unwanted radio-frequency energy in U.S. airspace and pinpoint where it comes from. For owners, the interest is practical. The navigation and communication equipment in a well-kept panel only works as well as the signals it receives. A tool that helps the agency find the source of a problem is the kind of quiet infrastructure work that keeps a Part 91 flight from Palm Beach to Aspen uneventful.

With reporting from AVweb.

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Palm Beach · · 81° · Clear · No.7Beverly Hills · · 70° · Clear · No.3Nashville · · 82° · Overcast · No.1The Hamptons · · 67° · Overcast · No.4Aspen · · 37° · Overcast · No.8Miami · · 81° · Partly cloudy · No.2Montecito · · 70° · Clear · No.5Nantucket · · 64° · Clear · No.9Malibu · · 70° · Clear · No.6Jackson Hole · · 44° · ClearPalm Beach · · 81° · Clear · No.7Beverly Hills · · 70° · Clear · No.3Nashville · · 82° · Overcast · No.1The Hamptons · · 67° · Overcast · No.4Aspen · · 37° · Overcast · No.8Miami · · 81° · Partly cloudy · No.2Montecito · · 70° · Clear · No.5Nantucket · · 64° · Clear · No.9Malibu · · 70° · Clear · No.6Jackson Hole · · 44° · Clear