Boeing 777

The Boeing 777 is a family of long-range, wide-body airliners developed and manufactured by Boeing. It was the first commercial jetliner designed entirely with computer-aided design tools.

Wide-body aircraft: An aircraft with a fuselage wide enough for multiple passenger aisles. The 777’s twin-aisle cabin places it in this aircraft class.
General Electric GE90: A high-bypass turbofan engine family developed by General Electric for large long-range aircraft. The GE90 powers 777 variants and became one of the world’s largest and most powerful commercial jet engines.
Boeing: An American aerospace company that designs and manufactures commercial aircraft, defense systems, and spacecraft. Boeing developed the 777 in response to airline demand for a larger twinjet.
Boeing 777-300ER: A long-range, extended-range version of the stretched Boeing 777-300. It became a widely used aircraft for high-capacity intercontinental routes.
Airbus A330: A family of wide-body twin-engine airliners developed by Airbus for medium- and long-haul routes. It competed with smaller 777 versions in the twin-aisle market.
Twinjet: An aircraft powered by two jet engines. Every 777 variant uses two engines, including the largest versions.
Pratt & Whitney PW4000: A family of turbofan engines, including models used on early Boeing 777 aircraft. It was one of three engine families offered on the original 777-200.
United Airlines: A major American airline founded in 1926 and headquartered in Chicago. United became the 777’s launch customer and helped define its initial requirements.
Boeing 777-200ER: An extended-range version of the Boeing 777-200. Its range and capacity made it a common choice for long-haul passenger service.
Airbus A350: A family of long-range wide-body twinjets developed by Airbus with extensive composite construction. It competes with newer 777 variants on long-haul routes.

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