出發旅遊前，我們總會整理行李，把手機、相機、行動電源、自拍棒等科技產品通通帶上，但你知道嗎？有些產品如果攜帶不當，可能會被要求即場棄置、被禁止上機，甚至觸犯法例。尤其在香港國際機場，安檢十分嚴格，對電池類產品、液體以及電子裝置有明確規定。

近期，香港民航處修訂「行動電源使用規範」，明確指出：「為確保飛航安全，行動電源及備用鋰電池於航程中全程禁止使用及充電。」乘客若需為個人電子產品充電，應在登機前將設備充滿電，或善用機上提供的AC插座及USB充電孔。同時提醒，所有行動電源及備用電池不得託運，必須作為手提行李妥善攜帶，並避免擠壓或損壞。

這項更新再次提醒我們：每一項科技產品在飛行途中都可能影響安全或違反規定。了解「科技產品上機禁忌」不僅是避免不便，更關乎旅途順利與合規安全。

• 必須手提，不可寄艙。
• 容量不可超過160Wh（約等於20000mAh，5V標準電壓下）。
• 每人最多攜帶兩個行動電源（具體數量視航空公司而定）。
• 若電池上無標示容量，有機會被拒絕攜帶。
• 提示：出發前確保尿袋上有明確標示Wh數，避免被要求即場棄置。

• 可隨身攜帶上機，通常無特殊限制。
• 若需寄艙，建議關機並妥善保護，避免損壞。
• 安檢時可能需要將此類設備獨立取出掃描。

• 未裝入設備的鋰電池不得寄艙，只能隨身攜帶。
• 每顆鋰電池的鋰含量不得超過2g（等同100Wh以下的電池）。
• 應以原包裝密封或用膠袋包好，避免短路。

• 收合後長度不得超過60cm，管徑需小於1cm，才能隨身攜帶。
• 體積過大的腳架需寄艙處理。
• 部分航空公司或目的地對自拍棒有限制（如韓國、日本部份景點禁用），可事先查明。

• 根據香港《吸煙（公眾衞生）條例》，任何電子煙產品（包括加熱煙、煙油等）均屬違禁物品。
• 即使只是過境或自用，也 不得攜帶入境香港，更不能上機。
• 違規可被罰款或刑事檢控。

• 如產品含鋰電池且會發熱，電池必須能拆除，否則不能寄艙或上機。
• 若無法拆電池，航空公司有權拒絕運送。
• 請將電池獨立包裝、以防短路。

• 大部分航空公司允許手提上機，但需關閉電源並移除電池。
• 電池部分依舊需遵守鋰電池規定。
• 某些地區（如中國）對無人機入境有更嚴格規定，建議出發前查詢當地法例。

根據國際航空安全規定，攜帶液體、凝膠和噴霧類產品時需遵循以下規則：

• 單瓶容積不得超過 100ml
• 所有液體應放入 可密封的透明膠袋，總容量不超過1公升
• 每人僅可攜帶 一袋液體

常見的液體產品包括洗面奶、乳液、防曬霜、香水和定型噴霧等。這些產品若不符合規定，可能會被要求丟棄，影響旅程的順利進行。

在香港國際機場，嚴禁攜帶以下易燃物品：

• 打火機燃料
• 噴火型打火機
• 酒精含量高的清潔液
• 油漆與清潔劑等

一般來說，乘客只可攜帶一個打火機，且需放於隨身口袋中（具體規定依航空公司而異）。攜帶易燃物品不僅違反航空法規，還可能對飛行安全造成威脅。

科技產品雖為旅遊帶來極大便利，但在機場安檢與航空法規中，也屬最常引起問題的一類物品。香港作為亞洲交通樞紐，其機場安全標準極高，稍有不慎就可能延誤登機，甚至需要即場丟棄心愛裝置。

建議：
• 出發前務必上航空公司官網查閱行李與電子產品規定
• 有標示容量的尿袋和電池優先攜帶
• 所有設備電池應能拆卸，並避免帶上過多備用鋰電池
• 避免攜帶模糊分類的設備（如「疑似電子煙」產品）以免誤中雷區。

不可以。根據國際航空運輸協會（IATA）與各大航空公司規定，所有行動電源與未裝入設備的鋰電池皆禁止寄艙，必須隨身攜帶，並妥善放置避免損壞或短路。

根據長榮航空2025年新規定，行動電源在機上全程禁止使用與充電。其他航空公司可能也有類似政策，建議出發前充滿電子設備電量，或使用機上USB/AC插座。

只要收合後不超過60公分長，管徑不超過1公分，大多航空公司容許自拍棒手提上機。不過建議查詢航空公司政策，部分景點與地區也對自拍棒有限制。

不可以。香港自2022年起全面禁止攜帶、進口、販賣電子煙產品，即使只作過境或自用也屬違法，可能面臨罰款甚至刑事責任。

可以，但不建議。手提電腦理論上可寄艙，但為避免設備受損、電池過熱或遺失風險，航空公司與安檢部門一般建議手提上機。若需寄艙，請務必將電腦完全關機（非待機），並以防撞包裝妥善保護。若電池可拆，應拆下另行包裝。

Before embarking on a trip, we often pack our luggage with gadgets like phones, cameras, power banks, and selfie sticks. However, did you know that some products, if carried improperly, may lead to immediate disposal, being prohibited from boarding, or even violating the law? Particularly at Hong Kong International Airport, security checks are stringent, with clear regulations regarding battery-operated products, liquids, and electronic devices.

Recently, the Hong Kong Civil Aviation Department revised the "Mobile Power Usage Regulations," clearly stating: "To ensure flight safety, the use and charging of mobile power banks and spare lithium batteries are prohibited throughout the flight." Passengers needing to charge personal electronic devices should ensure devices are fully charged before boarding or utilize the AC sockets and USB charging ports provided onboard. It is also reminded that all mobile power banks and spare batteries must not be checked in; they must be carried as carry-on luggage, properly protected to avoid damage.

This update serves as a reminder that every tech product during a flight can potentially impact safety or violate regulations. Understanding the "Forbidden Electronic Products on Flights" is not just about avoiding inconvenience; rather, it is crucial for a smooth and compliant journey.

• Power banks must be carried in hand luggage and cannot be checked in.
• Each power bank's capacity must not exceed 160Wh (approximately 20,000mAh).
• Passengers are generally allowed to carry a maximum of two power banks, but this may vary by airline.
• Power banks without labelled capacity may be refused for boarding.
• Tip: Ensure the power bank is clearly marked with the Wh capacity before departure to avoid being asked to dispose of it on the spot.

• Can be carried onboard without specific restrictions.
• If stored in checked luggage, it's recommended to power off and protect them to prevent damage.
• These devices may need to be scanned separately during security checks.

• Uninstalled lithium batteries must not be checked in; they must be carried onboard.
• Lithium content in each battery must not exceed 2g (equivalent to batteries under 100Wh).
• They should be sealed in original packaging or securely wrapped in a plastic bag to prevent short circuits.

• Collapsed length should not exceed 60cm, with a diameter less than 1cm for carry-on.
• Oversized tripods should be handled as checked luggage.
• Some airlines or destinations may have restrictions on selfie sticks (e.g., some places in South Korea and Japan), so it's advisable to check in advance.

• According to Hong Kong's "Smoking (Public Health) Ordinance," all e-cigarette products (including heated tobacco, e-liquids, etc.) are prohibited items.
• They are not allowed to be brought into Hong Kong, even in transit or for personal use, and certainly not to be taken onboard.
• Violations can result in fines or criminal prosecution.

• If the product contains lithium batteries and generates heat, the battery must be removable for check-in or boarding.
• If the battery cannot be removed, airlines have the right to refuse transport.
• Pack the battery separately to prevent short circuits.

• Most airlines permit drones as carry-on items, but they must have their power turned off and batteries removed.
• Battery regulations for lithium batteries still apply.
• Some regions, like China, have stricter regulations for bringing drones into the country, so it's advisable to check local laws before departure.

According to international aviation security regulations, when carrying liquid, gel, and spray products, the following rules must be followed.

• Individual bottle volume must not exceed 100ml.
• All liquids should be placed in a sealable transparent plastic bag, with a total capacity not exceeding 1 liter.
• Each person is allowed to carry only one bag of liquids.

Common liquid products include face wash, lotion, sunscreen, perfume, and styling sprays. If these products do not adhere to regulations, they may be required to be discarded, affecting the smooth progress of the journey.

At Hong Kong International Airport, the following flammable items are strictly forbidden:

• Lighter fluid
• Torch lighters
• Alcohol-based cleaning liquids
• Paints and detergents, etc.

Generally, passengers are only allowed to carry one lighter, which must be kept in a carry-on pocket (specific rules may vary by airline). Carrying flammable items not only violates aviation regulations but may also pose a threat to flight safety.

While technology products bring great convenience to travel, they are also among the most problematic items during airport security checks and aviation regulations. Hong Kong, as a key transportation hub in Asia, maintains very high airport security standards. Even a slight oversight can lead to delayed boarding or even the need to discard beloved devices.

Recommendations:
• Before departure, be sure to check luggage and electronic product regulations on the airline's official website.
• Prioritize carrying power banks and batteries with marked capacities.
• All device batteries should be removable and avoid carrying too many spare lithium batteries.
• Avoid carrying devices with ambiguous classifications (such as "suspected e-cigarette" products) to avoid misunderstandings.

No. According to the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and major airlines' regulations, all power banks and uninstalled lithium batteries are prohibited from being checked in. They must be carried onboard, properly stored to prevent damage or short circuits.

According to EVA Air's new regulations for 2025, the use and charging of power banks are prohibited throughout the flight. Other airlines may have similar policies, so it's recommended to ensure your electronic devices are fully charged before departure or use the USB/AC outlets onboard.

As long as the collapsed length does not exceed 60cm and the diameter is less than 1cm, most airlines allow selfie sticks to be carried onboard. However, it's advisable to check the airline's policy as some destinations and areas have restrictions on selfie sticks.

No. Since 2022, Hong Kong has completely banned the carrying, importing, and selling of e-cigarette products. Even if only for transit or personal use, it is illegal and may result in fines or criminal liability.

Yes, but it is not recommended. Laptops can theoretically be checked in, but to avoid the risk of damage, overheating of batteries, or loss, airlines and security departments generally recommend carrying them onboard. If you need to check them in, be sure to fully power off the laptop (not just on standby) and protect it properly to avoid damage. If the battery is removable, it should be detached and packed separately.