All-inclusive 1090 MHz ADS-B “Out” Transponder Solution
The Inside Track to ADS-B “Out” With more fielded ADS-B solutions than any other brand in the industry, Garmin is committed to making the transition to NextGen airspace as simple and straightforward as possible. The IFR-certified GTX 335 is a prime example. It looks and operates like a standard Mode S transponder. It fits in the same 1.65-inch high slot in your avionics stack. It boasts a digital display, a pressure altitude readout, and dedicated pushbuttons numbered 0-9 for quick and easy squawk code entry. Plus, it’s an all solid-state design, which makes for lower power consumption and enhanced reliability, compared to earlier-generation transponder technology. What’s more, the addition of 1090 MHz ADS-B “Out” transmission capability (using precise GPS-referenced positioning information) enables the GTX 335 to automatically output more accurate, and more useful, traffic surveillance data to ATC – including aircraft flight ID, position, altitude, velocity, climb/descent, and heading information. Conventional Mode S and Mode C transponders can only broadcast altitude and squawk code – which means they require ground-based radar to correlate and identify the aircraft’s position on the controller’s radar screen. Enhanced Traffic Surveillance Using 1090 MHz extended squitter ADS-B “Out” transmission, the Garmin GTX 335 improves upon the existing transponder query system while working seamlessly with existing ATC protocols. The ADS-B reports provide ground controllers with considerably faster updates than traditional radar. And by simultaneously broadcasting this information to ADS-B “In” display-equipped pilots, it enables them to essentially see the same traffic picture for their location that ATC is watching on the ground. Leverage Your Existing Avionics Designed to interface with a wide range of avionics, the GTX 335 enables operators to leverage their existing cockpit equipment to meet ADS-B “Out” requirements with a minimum of cost, downtime and disruption to their panels. The ES transponder’s 1090 MHz ADS-B “Out” signal meets worldwide requirements for flight at any altitude. And, as a size-conforming replacement for many existing Mode S or Mode C transponders, the GTX 335 makes it easy to plug in the NextGen capability you need to the avionics layout you already have. For even more flexibility, optional remote mount GTX versions are available for compatibility with the GTN™ 750/650 series of touchscreen GPS/Comm/Nav systems, as well as select Garmin G1000® integrated flight deck systems – all of which provide built-in remote transponder code selection and control. Altitude Encoding Made Simple In addition to its WAAS-enabled position reporting capabilities, the GTX 335R can also be paired with an optional Garmin altitude encoder to satisfy data transmission requirements for IFR. As opposed to other transponders with altitude encoding built in, the Garmin altitude encoder mounts separately on the install rack. So, should the transponder ever require removal, there’s no need for the static line to be disconnected. Which, in turn, eliminates the need for a follow-on leak check, and thus helps minimize ongoing service costs. An Easier Path to NextGen For decades Garmin has led in the development and deployment of ADS-B technology. Today, the Garmin GTX 335 series is being FAA approved for installation on hundreds of today’s most popular aircraft makes and models. It’s clear that with the all-in-one GTX 335 solution, Garmin is working to make your transition to ADS-B operations a simple matter of swapping out your transponder. |
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov. |
Its expensive and it works as advertised. Reasonably simple install.
Update to yesterdays review...... Garmin support responded promptly. FAA also responded promptly with data (picture) showing that on-ground indication did not work. And that a short flight would suffice to show its fixed. Possibly (my guessing) mis-configured.
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The GTX 335 will require that a new rack, connector kit and backplate be installed. The GTX 335 with GPS is an ADS‐B out compliant, extended squitter, Mode S transponder. The GTX 345 with GPS adds ADS‐B “In” capability, displaying weather and traffic on compatible displays, as well as Garmin Pilot and ForeFlight via Bluetooth®/Connext wireless technology.
No, a new rack and connector will need to be installed. The standard 335/345 does not require an extra antenna. The 335/345 with GPS includes an additional GPS antenna.
No, the GTX 335 is a transponder with ADS-B Out and the 345 is a transponder with ADS-B In/Out. It does not provide AHRS data.
Yes. The GTX 335 / 345 will interface with the G430W / G530W.
Yes, if you already have a WAAS GPS installed you can order the standard GTX 335 part number 11-14167. This will provide ADS-B out. For ADS-B in to your G3X, you will need the GTX 345 part number 11-14175.
A new rack and connector will need to be installed. Wiring will need to be redone, everything will need to be replaced.
Yes, the with GPS option of the GTX 335, part number 11-14169, will provide ADS-B out. You will not need to interface with your 796 as you already have ADS-B in. GTX 335 with GPS along with your current set up of Aera 796 + GDL 39 3D will give you ADS-B in/out.
This option has a display approved to be used with night vision goggles. Typical applications include military helicopter, sheriff helicopter, etc. The NVG model does not include GPS.
Yes, both the rack and GPS antenna are included in the price.
No, the harness will need to be re-wired.