In simulation, where your hardware is built can directly affect how quickly your program can respond. C-130 FLIGHT SIMULATOR Flight simulators are long-life systems. A trainer delivered today may remain in service for years—or decades—while aircraft configurations change, components become obsolete, interfaces evolve, and training requirements continue to move forward. That makes the manufacturing strategy behind the hardware increasingly important. For simulator manufacturer

Simtek - From Photo to Simulated Hardware You want a quote… but you don’t have a clean Statement of Work (SOW) , full drawings, or a complete bill of materials. At Simtek , that doesn’t stop the conversation. In fact, we’ve built our process around a reality most primes and integrators deal with every day: programs move fast, documentation lags behind, and legacy configurations don’t always come with neat engineering packages. Our approach: No SOW? No problem. Send a picture

When a prime contractor is building, upgrading, or sustaining an Airbus A320 full-flight simulator , the “avionics” inside that cockpit aren’t just hardware—they’re training-critical systems that must be durable, consistent, supportable, and integration-ready for the long haul. At Simtek , we’ve become a trusted partner for primes who need A320 simulator avionics that can withstand intense training cycles , stay stable across fleets, and remain supportable even when legacy c

In flight simulation, hardware isn’t just hardware—it’s the difference between a trainer that stays online and one that constantly fights downtime. Whether you’re building a new device, upgrading a legacy simulator, or sustaining a fleet over decades, you need cockpit components that are: built for high-cycle training use consistent across devices supportable long after typical electronics go obsolete backed by a supplier who responds fast when training schedules are at risk

Southwest Airlines - 737 When a prime contractor is building or upgrading a 737 full-flight simulator , the avionics inside the cockpit aren’t just “parts.” They’re training-critical components that must survive relentless use, stay consistent across devices, and be supportable for years—often decades. At Simtek , we’ve earned a reputation as the team primes call when they need 737 simulator avionics that hold up in the real world of flight training —where switches get cycled

When a simulator program is on the line, there are three hardware categories that can make—or break—training uptime: Instruments (gauges, indicators, standby units, and specialty controls) Displays (glass cockpit displays, ruggedized display solutions, and integrated visual interfaces) Panels (control panels, pedestal panels, overhead panels, and mission-specific assemblies) At Simtek , these aren’t side offerings. They’re what we do—every day. We supply simulated flight s

Simtek Simulated Displays When you’re building or sustaining a flight training device, the display system is one of the first things instructors and pilots notice—and one of the fastest ways a simulator can go down if the supply chain fails. Whether it’s a commercial airliner trainer or a military training device , you need display hardware that is: reliable under constant training cycles consistent across devices and fleets supportable long after “normal” electronics would