Air India canceled 14 flights due to deployment of 5G internet DGCA working to control the situation. Air India: Aircraft at risk of 5G service? Air India’s big decision, 14 flights to America canceled! , Maharashtra Times

Navi Delhi Several major international airlines, including Air India, have canceled flights to the US or changed aircraft in use due to the 5G controversy. The new 5G mobile phone service could have an impact on airline technology, and airlines have canceled flights because of these concerns. After this decision of the airlines Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCAtrying to bring the situation under control.

Some airlines have warned that the new high-speed wireless service could have a major impact on the Boeing 777, which is used around the world. But it is not clear how much the cancellation will affect the airline. Several airlines have said that they are trying to use only different aircraft to continue their service.
Air India has tweeted that with the introduction of 5G internet service in the US, it will no longer operate Indo-US airlines. These Air India flights include Delhi-New York, New York-Delhi, Delhi-Chicago, Chicago-Delhi, Delhi-San Francisco, San Francisco-Delhi, Delhi-Newark and Newark-Delhi. Meanwhile, according to the latest information, the Boeing Company has given permission to the Boeing 777 aircraft saying that there is no danger to the transportation in America. Air India said the first Air India flight to the United States took off this morning.

Indian Air Transport Regulatory Authority (DGCA) chief Arun Kumar said that the US is in talks with airlines to overcome the situation arising out of 5G internet services. Telecom companies AT&T and Verizon Communications have said work on launching new wireless services near airports will be postponed.

Father! Around 400 passengers and two planes will collide at an altitude of 3000 feet.

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has approved a number of flights with 5G signal to fly over airports. But the Boeing 777 is not on the list. In the United States, the issue has sparked disputes between the FAA and airlines, the Federal Communications Commission, and telecommunications companies. The effect of 5G on an aircraft’s radio altimeter can cause engine and braking systems to stall. The FAA recently said it could cause problems for planes on the runway.