●Product model: CBF-PW001
●Product size: 92x64x12mm
●Product weight: 114.7g
●Material: ABS plastic + Silicone+ polymer battery + electronic components
Battery capacity: 5000mAh
●Rated capacity: 5V/2900mAh; 9V/1750mAh; 12V/1150mAh
●Output connector: Wireless / Type-C
●Input connector: Type-C
Input voltage: 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A
●Output power: 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.67A
●Wireless output: 5W/7.5W/10W/15W (Max)
●BSMI license number: R3B182
●NCC license number: CCAP23LP2630T1
●Origin: China
●Product warranty: 12 months
●This product has been insured with NT$32 million product liability insurance (Fubon Property Insurance No. 052523AML0000920.)
Why can’t you just bring power banks on board?
The reason why mobile power banks are of great concern to airlines is that the lithium batteries used in them have potential risks of overheating, short circuit and even explosion. According to the safety regulations of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and various national civil aviation authorities, lithium battery products are considered "potentially dangerous" carry-on items and therefore need to be classified and restricted according to capacity (Wh value).
Taking Taiwan as an example, the Civil Aviation Administration clearly stipulates:
Power banks with a capacity of less than 100Wh can be brought on board
If the capacity is between 100~160Wh, it must be approved by the airline and can only be carried on board, not checked baggage.
Power banks with a capacity of more than 160Wh are strictly prohibited.
In addition, if the power bank does not clearly indicate its capacity or does not have a legal certification mark, most airlines will regard it as a high-risk item and prohibit it from being brought on board.
Common traveler questions and misconceptions
When searching for information about "power bank aircraft", many people will encounter the following situations:
Power banks were confiscated: Some passengers purchased cheap power banks from unknown sources, which resulted in the product not being able to clearly display the capacity and safety labels.
Security inspectors require proof: If the product does not have a clear Wh label (watt-hour) on it, it will cause security concerns even if it meets the capacity restrictions.
Mistakenly putting power banks in checked luggage: Power banks must be carried on board and not in checked luggage. Otherwise, you will be required to unpack them or dispose of them.
These situations not only increase the stress of passengers, but may also cause them to miss flights and affect their travel plans.
Correct approach and solution
In order to avoid being stuck at the airport due to power bank issues, we recommend that you check the following points before leaving the country:
✅ Choose power bank products with legal certification (such as Taiwan BSMI)
✅ Make sure the product clearly indicates the battery capacity (Wh)
✅ If the capacity is close to 100Wh or above, please check the restrictions of the airline in advance
✅ Make sure to carry your power bank with you and do not put it in checked luggage
✅ It is best to buy a power bank with a WH sticker for quick identification during security checks
These are the best ways to prevent your luggage from being affected by "aircraft prohibited items".