Direct voice input (DVI) allows a single crew member to interface with an aircraft through speech commands in high workload situations. Speech recognition systems have achieved over 95% accuracy rates but decrease to less than 80% under high g-forces. Voice control is not suitable for time-critical systems. DVI has been applied for non-critical tasks like radio tuning and map display but not weapons firing due to response time and recognition problems, especially with similar sounding words. Multi-function displays like Collins Aerospace's MFD-268 provide enhanced situational awareness through high resolution, sunlight readable screens that can display maps, video and more in both landscape and portrait orientations.