Whether the restriction on the use of electronic equipment when the airplane takes off and landing is relaxed during 2013


ByRyaninc

The U.S. Transportation Security Agency (TSA) commences from April 25Baggage restrictions on carry-in in an airplane are partially relaxedHowever, as it is related to this, there is a talk about whether the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) might ease the use of electronic equipment at takeoff and landing.

Disruptions: F.A.A. May Loosen Curbs on Fliers' Use of Electronics - NYTimes.com
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/03/24/disruptions-f-a-a-may-loosen-curbs-on-fliers-use-of-electronics/


FAA may allow tablets, e-readers, and certain other electronics during takeoff and landing | The Verge
http://www.theverge.com/2013/3/24/4141954/faa-considers-allowing-electronics-during-takeoff-landing-except-cellphones


Regarding the use of electronic equipment in an airplane, FAA in August 2012Establish working group to think about ruledoing. The conclusion is not announced, but according to participants, apparently it will be announced that it is a policy to relax electronic devices during takeoff and landing during the year. However, mobile phones have been removed from the target electronic devices.

In the past few months, Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chairman Julius Genachowski has made a request to FAA "to allow more electronic equipment to be used in an airplane", and FAA officials and groups According to the participants, the working group seems to have been given a lot of pressure to permit the use of electronic equipment in the cabin, or to submit scientific evidence if it is not possible.

ByTimsamoff

Now that we are talking about the level "Why can not you read a book with Kindle at takeoff?", If Apple's iWatch or Google Glass will popularize in the future, announce not to announce these power supplies It will become obsolete.

Senator Claire McCaskill admitted that FAA's movements were too late, he says, "From now on, I will make a draft of the revision of the law".

in Note, Posted by logc_nt