The training requirement may change. The cockpit hardware strategy doesn’t have to. Flight training devices come in many forms. Simtek FTD - Level D One customer may need a cost-effective FTD for procedures and familiarization. Another may require a full-motion, high-fidelity simulator capable of supporting the most demanding training requirements. Those systems are very different. But that does not mean every avionics panel, display, control, and cockpit assembly has to be r

Simtek - H60 Flight Simulator The flight simulation industry is changing. In July 2026, the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) introduced its most significant update to Flight Simulation Training Device qualification in decades. The new framework introduces the FSTD Capability Signature (FCS) and places greater emphasis on matching simulator capabilities and fidelity to the actual training task being performed. For simulator manufacturers, training organizations, ai

When you’re building or sustaining a Boeing 737 training device, fidelity isn’t marketing fluff—it’s mission-critical. In professional training environments, crews rely on the simulator for muscle memory, procedural discipline, and high-tempo repetition. That only works when the cockpit hardware is built to perform like the real thing. At Simtek , we manufacture high-fidelity simulated avionics and cockpit components that support FAA and EASA certified training devices for