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Do they realize how many these these days have small batteries in them? Shavers, tooth brush, etc - that almost always are checked. Not to mention the coin cell
by ShakataGaNai 4y ago
Do they realize how many these these days have small batteries in them? Shavers, tooth brush, etc - that almost always are checked. Not to mention the coin cell batteries.
Are they really planning on banning every battery in luggage AND Enforcing it? That seems like a recipe for a bad time.
Don't get me wrong, there is a reason for some of the rules. The galaxy note 7 will be forever known as the fire phone. Cheap shitty hoverboards similarly caught fire with regularity.
But is there a single story about an AirTag catching fire?
This entire thing doesn't make sense.
- johnwalkr 4y agoYou can have batteries in your luggage, in a device for which they are intended, provided it is turned off. AirTags being a device which transmit and and contain lithium, and wouldn’t normally be be turned off might be forbidden under a strict interpretation of the rules. The statement from Lufthansa is clearly an interpretation of existing rules and not a specific ban on AirTags.