The M3Pro uses Li-Ion not LiPo batteries, so there’s absolutely negligible chance of the batteries catching fire.
Even the dangers of the LiPo ones are overexaggerated. (but I would use a LiPo fireproof bag if taking LiPo batteries on a plane)
The M3Pro uses Li-Ion not LiPo batteries, so there’s absolutely negligible chance of the batteries catching fire.
Even the dangers of the LiPo ones are overexaggerated. (but I would use a LiPo fireproof bag if taking LiPo batteries on a plane)
I’m confused. My M3Pro batteries are marked “Lithium-ion polymer” which according to the interweb is a LiPo battery. They are also marked “Li-ion 20” The manual describes them as “18650 Li-ion”.
All LiPo batteries are LiIon, not all LiIon batters are LiPo.
Hmm, now I’m also confused!
That’s the important bit.
Is that a Mavic 3 Pro? Or a Mini 3 Pro?
OK, I was wrong, sorry. (image below shows “Lithium Ion Polymer”)
They are LiPo
So you should use a LiPo bag if flying.
Only if you think there’s a significant chance of someone driving a four inch nail through them in flight.
Maybe if you’re planning on checking them in, but most airlines won’t allow that anyway.
Oh, that’s a completely ridiculous naming convention!
So I was right in the first place!!
When I suggested using a LiPo fire bag, it was only really to placate the airlines, who might insist on it.
Mini 3 Pro. Sorry for adding to the confusion. It was already confusing enough.
Not found one that does, but, like unicorns, there are stories of their existence…
We have an old phone battery here that has a bulge in it. I think it is time for it to go, it is about 15 years old ha ha.
I also have an old TANDY battery that the last time I checked it was still full power.