AMPCD7.1-inch square cockpit display: 800×800 at 60 Hz, magnetic button bezel, 75×75 mm VESA

The fighter's centre console display, on your desk

The MOZA AMPCD Display Panel is a standalone lower-centre display module for a carrier-fighter cockpit build. Instead of a cropped rectangle it uses a genuinely square screen: a 7.1-inch active area at 800×800 pixels and a 60 Hz refresh rate, so the proportions match the real instrument. The button bezel is held by magnets and pogo pins, so it comes off in a second and the display can be used on its own — as a civil-aviation instrument, for example. The panel connects over USB-C, while button assignment and the image shown on the screen are configured in MOZA Cockpit. The back carries a standard 75×75 mm VESA pattern for M4×10 screws, so the panel fits an aluminium-profile rig, a desk clamp, a bracket or a suspended mount. Platform: PC. The module is sold separately from the full FMP18 front-panel bundle.

1. 01

   A square, not a cropped rectangle

   In a real cockpit the lower centre display is square, and most desktop solutions replace it with a cropped rectangle. The AMPCD gives you a 7.1-inch active area at 800×800 pixels and a 60 Hz refresh rate. Maps, systems pages and menus fill the whole screen in the same proportions as in the aircraft.

2. 02

   The button bezel is held by magnets

   The button plate attaches to the display with magnets and pogo pins — no screws, no ribbon cables. The bezel comes off and goes back on in one motion, so the module is easy to re-purpose for another cockpit layout, and the bare display still works as a different instrument.

3. 03

   Fits any cockpit

   The back has a standard 75×75 mm VESA pad for M4×10 mm screws. That means a desk clamp, a monitor arm, an aluminium profile rig, a wall bracket or a suspended mount — anything built for VESA fits, including MOZA's own panel mounts.

4. 04

   One module of the front panel

   The AMPCD is the same module that sits bottom centre in the complete MOZA FMP18 front-panel bundle. Buying it on its own makes sense if you are building the cockpit step by step: the lower display first, the other panels later. In MOZA Cockpit the buttons and rotaries are mapped by hand, and in a multi-screen build you choose which screen shows what.