MOZA is expanding beyond sticks and yokes: The Chinese simulation specialist has now officially announced what many in the community have been expecting since the FSWeekend in Lelystad—complete cockpit displays and avionics panels with specific prices. The five new products are aimed at airline pilots, general aviation fans, and fighter jet enthusiasts alike and are expected to be available in Q3 2026.
From Joysticks and Yokes to the Fully Integrated MOZA Cockpit
Since entering the flight simulation market in 2024, MOZA has consistently expanded its control devices segment: force-feedback bases, flight sticks, throttle quadrants, rudder pedals—it has it all. What was missing were the displays and panels that truly complete the authentic cockpit experience. MOZA is now closing this gap in one fell swoop.
Technologically, the company is taking a clever approach: All display-equipped products run via DisplayLink over USB instead of HDMI. That means no additional graphics card and no need for free GPU outputs—the PC’s USB port is all you need. Anyone building a large home cockpit will appreciate this.
The new hardware integrates seamlessly into the existing ecosystem. We’ve already reported on MOZA’s flight sim ecosystem from FlightSimExpo 2025, as well as the AB6 FFB Flight Base and the MTQ Throttle Quadrant —the new panels are the logical next step.
MA3F Electronic Flight Control Module – An Airbus Experience at Home
At the heart of the new lineup is the MA3F Electronic Flight Control Module (EFCM) —MOZA’s version of the Airbus FCU and EFIS systems. Anyone who has ever seen the interior of an A320 is familiar with the characteristic push-pull knobs of the Flight Control Unit. MOZA has designed a custom dual-rail push-pull mechanism specifically for this purpose, intended to replicate the tactile feel of the real Airbus controls.
The EFCM is available in three configurations: FCU-only, FCU with left EFIS, or as a complete FCU+EFIS set. The segmented displays and fully configurable lighting round out the package. For sim pilots who have previously controlled their A320 or A380 simulations with a mouse click, this should represent a significant leap in immersion.
MA3F EFCM prices:
- MA3F EFCM (complete, FCU + both EFIS): 159 €
- MA3F EFCM L (left EFIS): 109 €
- MA3F EFCM R (right EFIS): 109 €
MA3F and MB7F Flight Computer Displays – FMC for Airbus and Boeing
In addition to the EFCM, MOZA is launching two flight computer displays designed for different cockpit philosophies: The MA3F FCD is aimed at Airbus pilots, while the MB7F FCD is designed for Boeing pilots. Both cost the same—209 euros—and share largely the same hardware base: a high-resolution IPS display, a backlit keypad, and a die-cast metal front panel.
Functionally, both units offer true flight simulation workflows: route entry, navigation management, aircraft configuration, operational planning, as well as integrated checklist and notebook pages for complex flight operations. Together with the EFCM, this creates a fully physical flight management workflow—no more clicking around with a mouse in the simulator.
MGX1000 Instrument Panel – G1000 Glass Cockpit via USB
For general aviation enthusiasts, the MGX1000 Instrument Panel is the most exciting new component. The unit is modeled after the Garmin G1000, the most widely used glass cockpit in general aviation. At its heart is a genuine, full-size 10.4-inch IPS display —not just any screen, but one specifically designed for the G1000 interface.
Precise rotary encoders, dedicated control surfaces, and navigation functions allow for natural interaction with the flight instruments—without a single mouse click. Particularly interesting: Multiple MGX1000 units can be combined to build complete Primary Flight Display + Multi-Function Display setups. And thanks to DisplayLink, it all runs over USB without occupying a single HDMI port. Price: 469 euros.
FMP18 Panel Bundle – the fighter jet cockpit
The FMP18 Panel Bundle rounds out the lineup with a combat-focused design that clearly sets itself apart from the civilian segment. Inspired by the F/A-18 Hornet, the U.S. Navy’s iconic carrier-based fighter, it combines multiple integrated displays, authentic control layouts, and a modular architecture.
Particularly handy for cockpit builders: The FMP18 uses a magnetic interchangeable panel with a pogo-pin connection, enabling quick panel swaps for aircraft-specific layouts. If you’re flying the F/A-18 today and want to sit in a different jet tomorrow, you can reconfigure the panels accordingly. The bundle costs 889 euros—making it the most expensive, but also the most comprehensive, product in the new lineup.
All prices at a glance
| Product | USD | EUR | GBP | AUD | JPY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MA3F EFCM (Complete) | $149 | 159 € | £139 | AUD 279 | ¥25,900 |
| MA3F EFCM L or R (single) | $99 | 109 € | £99 | AUD 189 | ¥16,900 |
| MA3F Flight Computer Display | $199 | 209 € | £189 | AUD 369 | ¥33,900 |
| MB7F Flight Computer Display | $199 | 209 € | £189 | AUD 369 | ¥33,900 |
| MGX1000 Instrument Panel | $449 | 469 € | £419 | AUD 829 | ¥75,900 |
| FMP18 Panel Bundle | $849 | 889 € | £799 | AUD 1,599 | ¥149,900 |
Software Integration: MOZA Cockpit and Pit House
All new products run on the existing MOZA software platform—specifically, MOZA Cockpit for the flight sim products, supplemented by the well-known MOZA Pit House software. This provides a single point of contact for a central configuration interface, synchronized lighting effects, telemetry integration, and device management. Users who already own an AB9, AB6, or other MOZA hardware do not need to set up a new software infrastructure.
Most recently, MOZA further expanded its flight lineup at CES 2026 with the MRP Rudder Pedals. With the newly announced cockpit displays and panels, the circle is now complete, resulting in a fully integrated home cockpit system.
Conclusion: MOZA’s cockpit lineup is getting serious
The new MOZA products are no longer just a marketing promise—prices have been announced, and Q3 2026 has been confirmed as the release window. What MOZA is building here is a serious ecosystem for home cockpit builders, offering everything from a force-feedback stick to a complete avionics panel—all from a single source. The starting prices, beginning at 109 euros for the MA3F EFCM module, are surprisingly affordable—exactly as MOZA had announced.
Anyone interested in the individual components can find more information directly on the MOZA Flight website.
