Dynon is looking for engineers to fill two new positions.

Systems Engineer-Help design the next generation of Dynon products. We are looking for an experienced engineer and pilot who can use their aviation knowledge to turn ideas into product definitions.

Senior Quality Engineer-We are looking for an experienced BSEE who can help with continuous improvement in our product designs and production processes.

 

 

Here at Dynon we're proud of the products we make, and we'd like to talk about some of the "behind the scenes" work that makes Dynon products better.  Before design starts, Dynon engineers spend hundreds of hours researching, flying, and talking with other pilots to thoroughly understand the needs of the PIC. This process allows us to take the time to make sure we are creating what pilots want, is safe, and is intuitive to use. We're firm believers that what Dynon's customers desire is not just a bullet point on a feature list, but features that are pilot focused, robust, documented, integrated, and reliable.

   

It takes a lot of thought and research to make a feature "just work".  Features that seem simple often have huge implications and hard decisions to be made. Throughout this series, we will share some of the neat things we're doing at Dynon that help make SkyView the premier VFR and IFR glass panel for homebuilt and light sport aircraft.

   

Synthetic Vision:   To start out this series, the first topic is Synthetic Vision on SkyView.  One of the primary features that customers kept asking for, and implemented in SkyView, is Synthetic Vision.

 

Adding to our series of videos, The Dynon Channel, is the new SkyView Interface, Knobs & Buttons.  Intended for new SkyView owners who want to get up to speed quickly on how to use their SkyView controls and functions.

 

Austin McHenry is a proud member of Aviation High School's Class of 2013, as well as Dynon's Summer Marketing Intern. Aviation High School is a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) school near Seattle, WA. The School uses aviation as a catalyst for learning and a theme for course curriculum; everything is taught through the lens of aviation. One of the things that the school prides itself on is teaching its students that "aviation is everywhere."

 

After graduation, Austin plans to study both technology and business and find a way to make a living doing what he loves.  We at Dynon hope that it's in aviation.

Austin at the Dynon Design Simulator

 

 

Thursday and Friday (this week) during  the Arlington Fly-In July 11th - 14th, classes will be held at our facilities near Seattle, WA, about 30 miles south of Arlington. Included with the classes will be tours of our manufacturing operations. 

 

Oshkosh classes will be held in the Hilton Garden Inn hotel adjacent to the airport, July 23rd - 28th.  The air-conditioned hotel conference room offers comfortable seating and a classroom-like environment with a full audio/visual presentation.  Classes are structured with limited seating to ensure no more than 2 students at each SkyView display.  We will hold one class per day, with 3.5 hours for basic and VFR, and a 1 hour bonus for IFR.

 

To cover the cost of conference room space at Oshkosh events, the classes are being offered at $30 per person.  The factory classes will be free.

 

Advance ticket purchase is required through "Brown Paper Tickets", an on-line event ticketing service.  Even the free classes require signing up via Brown-Paper. 

 

Tickets are available at:

 

 

Please send any questions to info@dynonavionics.com.

 

 

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