Post by rubl on May 30, 2017 14:45:36 GMT 7
Always fun with batteries and exploding devices.
Too early to say, but the EgyptAir crash might have been a user error, aka RTFM
"Apple may aid investigation into deadly 2016 EgyptAir crash
Apple on Friday said that it's open to cooperation with French authorities, who are exploring the possibility that two of the company's devices were linked to the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804 in 2016.
The flight's first officer may have plugged an iPhone 6s and an iPad mini 4 into the wrong socket in the jet's cockpit, French officials told Le Parisien. That may have triggered runaway heat, in turn sparking a fire.
At the moment, the investigation is being helped by an engineer from the French National Center for Scientific Research, as well as two people fron the French defense ministry, including a physics professor and an engineer specializing in batteries. Results from the investigation should be submitted by Sept. 30."
appleinsider.com/articles/17/05/26/apple-may-aid-investigation-into-deadly-2016-egyptair-crash
Too early to say, but the EgyptAir crash might have been a user error, aka RTFM
"Apple may aid investigation into deadly 2016 EgyptAir crash
Apple on Friday said that it's open to cooperation with French authorities, who are exploring the possibility that two of the company's devices were linked to the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804 in 2016.
The flight's first officer may have plugged an iPhone 6s and an iPad mini 4 into the wrong socket in the jet's cockpit, French officials told Le Parisien. That may have triggered runaway heat, in turn sparking a fire.
At the moment, the investigation is being helped by an engineer from the French National Center for Scientific Research, as well as two people fron the French defense ministry, including a physics professor and an engineer specializing in batteries. Results from the investigation should be submitted by Sept. 30."
appleinsider.com/articles/17/05/26/apple-may-aid-investigation-into-deadly-2016-egyptair-crash
