From Andrew Horton Sent Tue, Dec 18th 2018, 14:48
The only time I've had an issue was breadboarding a circuit on a cross-country flight not long after 9/11. People got visibly nervous so I showed them how it worked and all was cool. On Tue, Dec 18, 2018 at 9:47 AM sines <xxxxx_xxxx@xxxxx.xx> wrote: > > Royce, > > I just flew with the complete guts of 2 Deckard=E2=80=99s Dreams [unfinis= hed], 6 misc PCBs, worklight, spool of Kester 64/36 solder, flux, tip clean= er, and Weller soldering iron & tips via carry-on. I think you=E2=80=99ll b= e fine. > > Not a TSA agent, but we have a pretty regular relationship. ;) > > PS. Doesn=E2=80=99t hurt to sign up for Global Entry / TSA Pre-check if y= ou can. > > > Todd > > > On Dec 18, 2018, at 9:39 AM, Royce Lee <xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx> wrote: > > > > Hi List, > > > > I'll be flying domestically and am considering bringing some polysynth = voice cards back to the manufacturer in my carry on luggage. However, it oc= cured to me that TSA may be quite confused by the voice cards, which in lay= language, look "scary and complex". > > > > Another issue: I suspect the X-ray machines are not very nice to the el= ectronics, and additionally I heard on the radio today that my local airpor= t has just installed CT machines for carry on. > > > > Does anybody have any experience with this? I'm thinking that oddly eno= ugh it will be safer and easier to simply mail the voice cards. These are a= nalogue, multi-oscillator cards with some DSP control. > > > > Royce > > > > > > >