Gogo, Spafax partner on in-flight entertainment

SHARE Gogo, Spafax partner on in-flight entertainment
passengers_using_gogo_0.jpg

Inflight Wi-Fi company Gogo Inc. has partnered with Spafax to help manage and develop content for Gogo’s entertainment service.

Gogo Vision, a wireless inflight entertainment system, is installed on more than 1,700 commercial aircraft used by six major airlines as well as some business aircraft.

London-based Spafax already manages onboard entertainment for more than 50 airlines. The company works with original content providers, including major Hollywood and international studios.

RELATED Delta picks Gogo to outfit planes with next-generation Wi-Fi Gogo to finally land in the West Loop Gogo predicts record aircraft installations in 2015

“Content is at the core of our business, and we know that our international team of experts will help deliver an even more appealing and diverse Gogo Vision entertainment offer,” Spafax chief executive Niall McBain said in a news release.

Gogo said Spafax will also help streamline the content delivery, increasing the speed and reliability for Gogo clients.

Itasca-based Gogo employs more than 800 people. It has additional operations in Broomfield, Colorado, as well as overseas.

The Latest
Gordon will run in the November general election to fill the rest of the late Karen Yarbrough’s term as Cook County Clerk.
In 1930, a 15-year-old Harry Caray was living in St. Louis when the city hosted an aircraft exhibition honoring aviator Charles Lindbergh. “The ‘first ever’ cow to fly in an airplane was introduced at the exhibition,” said Grant DePorter, Harry Caray restaurants manager. “She became the most famous cow in the world at the time and is still listed among the most famous bovines along with Mrs. O’Leary’s cow and ‘Elsie the cow.’”
Rome Odunze can keep the group chat saved in his phone for a while longer.
“What’s there to duck?” he responded when asked about the pressure he’ll be under in Chicago.
Not a dollar of taxpayer money went to the renovation of Wrigley Field and its current reinvigorated neighborhood, one reader points out.