Where is the information from the ADS-B system displayed on the aircraft?

The information from the ADS-B (Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast) system is primarily displayed on the Cockpit Display of Traffic Information (CDTI). This system provides crucial data about surrounding aircraft, including their position, altitude, velocity, and intended paths. The CDTI is designed specifically to present this information in an easily interpretable format for pilots, enhancing situational awareness and safety during flight operations.

The CDTI integrates data from multiple sources, including ADS-B, and often displays graphical representations of airborne traffic in relation to the aircraft’s position. This information facilitates better decision-making and allows pilots to anticipate potential conflicts with other aircraft.

Other options may display various forms of information, but they do not specifically focus on the ADS-B data. The control panel manages different aircraft systems, and the main instrument panel shows primary flight data like speed and altitude rather than traffic information. A pilot's tablet could be used for navigation or flight planning assistance but does not serve as a standardized display for ADS-B data like the CDTI does.