Disneyjosh229 said:
Or American, get all of the above (in some aircraft) and in seat AC Adaptors PLUS 500 mile first class upgrades. How can you beat it?!
I like American, but I'm not sure what you mean by "all of the above."
American doesn't have personal TVs, except in first class and business class on Boeing 777 aircraft, which are used primarily for major trans-Atlantic and trans-Pacific routes. American provides personal DVD players in business class on international Boeing 767 aircraft. But on regular domestic flights, there are only over-the-aisle TVs in some aircraft, and no entertainment at all on the MD-80, which is the most common aircraft in American's fleet.
The buy-onboard meals and snacks in American's domestic economy class are nothing to get excited about.
The seat powerports on American Airlines deliver DC, not AC.
And the 500-mile electronic first class upgrades are a benefit for elite AAdvantage frequent flyer program members, not for casual flyers (except for paid upgrades on full-fare coach).
More about the power outlets (which I really like)...
American has done an excellent job installing powerports for first class and business class seats, and in many rows in economy, on most American Airlines aircraft -- their 737, MD-80, 757, 767, 777 and A300 aircraft. Powerports are rather sparse in the back of the economy section. There are no powerports on American Eagle flights, and, as far as I know, American still hasn't finished powerport installation on some MD-80s and 757s acquired from TWA (and may never do so).
American's powerports aren't regular 110V AC outlets. They're essentially cigarette lighter outlets (without the lighters).
Electronic devices with adapters for 12V-15V cigarette lighter outlets will work in American Airlines' DC power outlets. If your DVD player has a cigrarette lighter adapter, you should be all set. The owner manual or the device itself should indicate that it's for "12-15V DC." (Several other airlines use EmPower sockets instead of cigarette lighter sockets for laptop power, but not American.)
If you're flying American, be sure to look up the seating chart for your aircraft type to make sure you get a seat assignment for a seat with a powerport.
http://www.aa.com/content/aboutUs/ourPlanes/ourPlanes.jhtml
For more about American's powerports, see:
http://www.aa.com/content/travelInformation/duringFlight/onboardTechnology.jhtml