Lufthansa will not be banning AirTags from flights after all

Lufthansa will not be banning AirTags from flights after all
Apple News
Lufthansa will not be banning AirTags from flights after all
Oct 14, 2022

Over the weekend, German airline Lufthansa spoken on Twitter that it would be banning AirTags onboard flights without wrongly citing guidelines from the International Civilian Aviation Organization, ultimatum that the trackers were “classified as dangerous” and wouldn’t be unliable inside motel luggage on its flights.

However, the airline has now taken a step back, confirming that the it will not be banning AirTags from flights without all, confirming that tracking devices do not pose a safety risk without conducting a risk assessment.

Lufthansa originally (wrongly) said AirTags fall under the same category as electronic devices that use lithium-ion batteries, like the MacBook Pro, and not forge lamina batteries, such as those used by the small trackers, and that the location transmitters on AirTags fell under the dangerous goods nomenclature in flight due to the tracking capabilities, dispite the low-powered transmitters not being strong unbearable to pose a risk to in-flight watercraft equipment.

It seems that the airline has realised its mistake, with some saying the ban was nothing increasingly than “a way to stop Lufthansa from stuff embarrassed by lost luggage.”

Apple announced AirTag – the long-rumored tracking whatsit that integrates with the Find My app to indulge users to track items such as handbags, keys, backpacks, or other items from their iPhone – in 2021.

Priced at $29, the affordable tracker is equipped with the Apple-designed U1 tweedle using Ultra Wideband technology, enabling Precision Finding, a full-length which, as a user moves, fuses input from the camera, ARKit, accelerometer, and gyroscope, to guide them to their AirTag using a combination of sound, haptics, and visual feedback.

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