It is mostly for larger drone batteries not to charge over 20% or you get rejected as a carry-on and you can't check em either in your luggage your tablet should be fine
@@bangoskank3383 Thank you for pointing that out! While there isn’t a universal TSA rule about drone battery charge levels, some airlines require batteries to be at 20% or less, while others recommend keeping them at 30-50% for safety. This precaution helps minimize risks associated with lithium-ion batteries during air travel. From my own experience, I was once stopped by American Airlines with my drone, and they checked all my spare batteries to see if they turned on and how many bars of charge they had. It’s a good reminder that airline policies can vary, and being prepared is key. Always check with your specific carrier to ensure compliance and avoid any surprises. Thanks again for your feedback!
Hello, You get a REAL ID at your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent state licensing agency. Requirements vary by state but generally include proof of identity, residency, and Social Security number. Check your state's DMV website for specifics!
Don’t panic about the battery restrictions! The numbers they are looking at are called “watt hours,” which will be written as “Wh” on your device. Most of our travel chargers and power banks are well below the 100Wh limit! It should be included in the specs on your device. My 10,000 mAh charger is listed as 37Wh.
Wonderful. Thks. Tourist wont buy ANITHING. In any country. Even not in dutyfree. Good. Buy in your own country. Perfect. Economy wuth tourist purposes go down.
GET YOUR TOUR TICKETS HERE
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As an avid traveler, I’m happy with the changes.
Happy travels
Thanks for this advises 😊
Anytime happy travels
That tablet charged only to 20% is very dumb. So my ipad is gonna die before I even get on the plane?
It is mostly for larger drone batteries not to charge over 20% or you get rejected as a carry-on and you can't check em either in your luggage your tablet should be fine
It's a big joke for us.. how are we supposed to pass thru when only 20% battery for my laptop and easily dead in 5mins when checking in?
It is more for removable batteries like for drone's not your phone or tablets
Do your due diligence and research this. A lot of this is fake news and also old news. Specifically the 20% battery charge rule.
@@bangoskank3383 Thank you for pointing that out! While there isn’t a universal TSA rule about drone battery charge levels, some airlines require batteries to be at 20% or less, while others recommend keeping them at 30-50% for safety. This precaution helps minimize risks associated with lithium-ion batteries during air travel.
From my own experience, I was once stopped by American Airlines with my drone, and they checked all my spare batteries to see if they turned on and how many bars of charge they had. It’s a good reminder that airline policies can vary, and being prepared is key. Always check with your specific carrier to ensure compliance and avoid any surprises. Thanks again for your feedback!
Where do we get our real id, and what's required?
Hello, You get a REAL ID at your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent state licensing agency. Requirements vary by state but generally include proof of identity, residency, and Social Security number. Check your state's DMV website for specifics!
Don’t panic about the battery restrictions! The numbers they are looking at are called “watt hours,” which will be written as “Wh” on your device. Most of our travel chargers and power banks are well below the 100Wh limit! It should be included in the specs on your device. My 10,000 mAh charger is listed as 37Wh.
Wonderful. Thks. Tourist wont buy ANITHING. In any country. Even not in dutyfree. Good. Buy in your own country. Perfect. Economy wuth tourist purposes go down.
What you mean?
@@TravelDroner Additonal purchases increases the amount of weight of your luggage/carry-ons