The FAA is providing Flight Information Services Data Link service under a government-industry agreement with two vendors, Honeywell, located in Olathe, Kansas, which made its system available in January and ARNAV, Puyallup, Washington, whose system is scheduled to come on line later this year. The FAA is providing the spectrum (spare transponder bandwidth) and the vendors are providing the supporting air/ground infrastructure. To receive the service, users need to purchase two pieces of equipment, a radio receiver that costs about $5,500, and a cockpit multi-function display, about $7,400.