G-1000 questions

Has anyone seen a G-1000 out of the box prior to installation?
What are the full dimensions?
How much space is there between the firewall and the rear of the G-1000?
Why?
Newer LCD projectors are compact and have high lumens outputs.
I have seen the new Apple G5 iMac. The thing is only two-inches thick.
I would think the G-1000 would be similarly "thin". This would leave
sufficient space between the firewall and the G-1000 to install a
"Heads-Up-Display" projector. All the information from the G-1000 could
be provided to the projector. The infomation could be pilot configurable.
Surely someone is developing such a HUD?
The technology is now available, it's just a matter of putting it together.

john smith wrote:

Has anyone seen a G-1000 out of the box prior to installation?
What are the full dimensions?

Wrong question. The G-1000 isn't an instrument, it's a system. The
screens are quite thin, so yes, there is a lot of room left between them
and the firewall. The other components of the system can be stored
everywhere in the plane, even between the screen and the firewall, if
you wish. Think of a computer network. IIRC, the components even
communicate over ethernet.

Stefan

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?

Stefan wrote:
john smith wrote:

Has anyone seen a G-1000 out of the box prior to installation?
What are the full dimensions?


Wrong question. The G-1000 isn't an instrument, it's a system. The
screens are quite thin, so yes, there is a lot of room left between them
and the firewall. The other components of the system can be stored
everywhere in the plane, even between the screen and the firewall, if
you wish. Think of a computer network. IIRC, the components even
communicate over ethernet.

Stefan

john smith wrote:

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?

Yes.

Stefan

john smith wrote:

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?

This article describes it nicely:
http://www.garmin.com/aviation/artic...PA_01_0601.pdf

Stefan

Thanks, hadn't seen that one.

Stefan wrote:
john smith wrote:

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?


This article describes it nicely:
http://www.garmin.com/aviation/artic...PA_01_0601.pdf

Stefan

Thanks, hadn't seen that one.

Stefan wrote:
john smith wrote:

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?


This article describes it nicely:
http://www.garmin.com/aviation/artic...PA_01_0601.pdf

Stefan

john smith wrote:

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?

This article describes it nicely:
http://www.garmin.com/aviation/artic...PA_01_0601.pdf

Stefan

john smith wrote:

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?

Yes.

Stefan

Are you saying that the G-1000 is a panel mounted display with remote
avionics which can be mounted in a remote avionics bay?

Stefan wrote:
john smith wrote:

Has anyone seen a G-1000 out of the box prior to installation?
What are the full dimensions?


Wrong question. The G-1000 isn't an instrument, it's a system. The
screens are quite thin, so yes, there is a lot of room left between them
and the firewall. The other components of the system can be stored
everywhere in the plane, even between the screen and the firewall, if
you wish. Think of a computer network. IIRC, the components even
communicate over ethernet.

Stefan