Netbooks won't have any trouble getting through security, especially if you have a TSA approved bag.
No, but you will have to take your laptop out of the case when you go through security.
Yes, contact lenses do not need to be placed in the liquid bag when going through airport security. They can be kept in their case and carried separately in your carry-on luggage.
"Yes, unfortunately, the TSA will make you remove all laptops from their cases when going through airport security. They will not, however, make you remove a tablet computer from its skin or transparent front case."
It all depends on the make of the case. It depends on what size netbook the case is made for.
Yes, there are Netbook bags and cases available. Try the Targus Sport Netbook Case.
No, all computer cases and bags are acceptable for airport security. What matters is what is being carried inside the bag or case.
Targus is a cheap laptop case brand and easy to deal with through security.
Don't try If caught with them you can get chargers for trying to bring weapons on to the plane
To work in airport security an applicant must be aged 18 or over and generally a high school diploma or equivalent will be required, although this is not always the case. Many of the skills required will be learned during the job, however you will need to have good people skills.
I do not know where you are traveling to...but, in all of my international travels, I have taken my laptop. All I have been asked to do was take the laptop out of the case, power it up....once powered up, I was asked to take out the battery so that they can scan each piece separately I have NEVER had them go through my programs or files.
Yes, contact lenses do not need to be placed in the liquid bag when going through TSA security. They can be kept in their case and carried separately in your carry-on luggage.
Metal detectors have been a staple of airport security for decades. These tall, boxy metal detectors are meant to be walked through and, theoretically, they will detect any metal objects that pass through them. However, if this was the case, then there wouldn't be any need for the hand-held metal detectors that travel authority agents and security guards usually have. Knowing how the larger metal detectors work, and their failings, can help take the confusion out of any misunderstanding.