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I'll do some asking around, but someone told me the Alaska Pilots have a requirement to show up for duty with 50% or better battery life remaining, and do not have to have power/charging capabilities... Can anyone confirm or deny that?
A Colgan check airman told me a lot of folks over there are downloading the charts on their own and using their iPads in flight. They still have to lug the paper around, they just never actually dig it out of the bag (it'd be funny if they just stow their flight kits in the closet). I suppose there's a slight gain in convenience to be gained there in exchanged for a decrease in legality.
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though that seems like it could work, pilots are idiots an will always manage to screw something up. Unless their is an inspector checking your battery charge before every duty day, someone will show up with less than 50% and cause some sort of incident soooooo...they will require a way to have it mounted and charged in the cockpit
I read the memo, briefly, to the United Pilots. They each get one with some rules attached. YOu must show to work with a certain amount of battery life available. If the battery looses X amount of charge in less than Y minutes, the CPO will exchange it. Can't use it below 10k feet (must use the ship set below 10k and if there is a discrepency between pads), yadda yadda...
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