Electronic devices and batteries

Personal electronic devices and batteries are classified as dangerous goods. This is because when damaged they generate heat, short-circuit and can start a fire.

 

Here you can find detailed information concerning your personal electronic devices and batteries.

Hands using smartphones with laptops in the background

Travelling with damaged, defective or from the manufacturer for safety reasons recalled lithium batteries or personal electronic devices is strictly prohibited.

 

The list of electronic devices and batteries is not exhaustive and can be extended at any time.

 

The power of lithium-ion batteries is specified in watt hours (Wh). For lithium metal batteries, the lithium content (LC) is stated.

 

Conversion aid for battery power:

  • watt hours (Wh) = ampere-hours (Ah) x voltage (V) or
  • watt hours (Wh) = milliampere-hours (mAh) x voltage (V) / 1 000

 

This video by The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), the authority responsible for ensuring flight safety in European aviation, tells you more about the danger and correct handling of lithium batteries.

If you wish to take an electronic device or a battery with you on your trip that is not mentioned above, please contact our Sales Center.

Other transport information:

  • All lithium batteries must meet the requirements of the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part III, Section 38.3.
  • Please be aware that if you transport electronic devices or batteries that are not permitted, you risk them being confiscated at the airport. Air Dolomiti does not accept any liability for confiscated goods.
  • These transport guidelines meet the national requirements as well as the current IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations for safe transport of electronic devices and batteries. Air Dolomiti reserves the right to take more restrictive measures for safety reasons.
  • There may be more restrictive country regulations.

Summary of dangerous goods as a PDF