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- Aug 21, 2011
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I got one of those surveys from QF yesterday that caught my interest. It took me about half an hour to complete and there was a very strong emphasis on two things;
1. Travel to New Zealand, and
2. In-flight wifi.
There were a LOT of questions about in-flight wifi, from how my perception of various airlines would change if they started offering wifi on-board, to how I would expect to pay for it and all sorts of other things.
In one part of the survey, they compared Virgin, Air NZ, Qantas, Jetstar and Emirates and got me to pick which airline I would book with considering a range of scenarios where the only variables were price, IFE and on-board wifi.
Reading between the lines, does this suggest Qantas is seriously thinking about installing wifi on their aircraft?
Based on this survey, my bet would be that Jetconnect aircraft would be the first to get it due to the strong focus on NZ in the survey. But it seems that there has been a general push of late on being more competitive in NZ too, e.g. with the QF status match for NZ residents. Perhaps they see this as another way to differentiate themselves in the highly competitive trans-Tasman market.
1. Travel to New Zealand, and
2. In-flight wifi.
There were a LOT of questions about in-flight wifi, from how my perception of various airlines would change if they started offering wifi on-board, to how I would expect to pay for it and all sorts of other things.
In one part of the survey, they compared Virgin, Air NZ, Qantas, Jetstar and Emirates and got me to pick which airline I would book with considering a range of scenarios where the only variables were price, IFE and on-board wifi.
Reading between the lines, does this suggest Qantas is seriously thinking about installing wifi on their aircraft?
Based on this survey, my bet would be that Jetconnect aircraft would be the first to get it due to the strong focus on NZ in the survey. But it seems that there has been a general push of late on being more competitive in NZ too, e.g. with the QF status match for NZ residents. Perhaps they see this as another way to differentiate themselves in the highly competitive trans-Tasman market.