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Do Delta planes have cameras?

Delta, as well as other airlines, said they didn't add the cameras – manufacturers embedded them in the entertainment systems. Certain seat-back entertainment systems on Delta flights, as well as other airlines, have cameras, but the airlines say they're not watching you.



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After 9/11 surveillance cameras inside aircraft were considered as a standard practice inside cabins, but airline unions pushed back against this because they didn't want their members being monitored on the job.

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Film can most definitely get altered/damaged by scanners. It just depends on how sensitive the film is. Lower speed film (which is what you used) can handle scans absolutely fine. Even 800 ISO Film can go through a scanner multiple times until you see the slightest bit of fogging if you're lucky.

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because the film can get destroyed even going thru the checkpoint xray machine. They'll do a quick check on it and hand it back to you. Never let a camera with film go in your checked baggage especially if it's 800 high speed film which the xray machine down there will probably destroy.

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Answer: Some of the larger airplanes (e.g. Airbus A340 and A380, and the Boeing 747-8) have cameras to help assist the pilots on taxiways and at gates. Smaller airplanes (e.g. B737 and A320) do not need them as the flight crew can see the wingtips.

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As of Feb. 1, 2023, Delta offers free Wi-Fi on most domestic flights. By the end of 2023, free Wi-Fi will be available on more than 700 Delta aircraft. On aircraft without free Wi-Fi, Delta Wi-Fi costs $7 for a one-hour pass from Intelsat.

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Delta offers free Wi-Fi on all jets equipped with Viasat Wi-Fi. This includes a majority of narrow body aircraft. Currently well over 80% of Delta's domestic fleet features Viasat Wi-Fi, and by the end of 2023, it should be available on over 700 jets.

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A red-eye flight is a flight departing late at night and arriving early in the morning the next day. Passengers often feel tired and get red eyes when travelling late at night or early in the morning, hence the term 'red eye flight'.

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No they do not. The cockpit itself is pretty small in most planes and none of them have dedicated toilets installed in them. Pilots use the same restroom as the passengers, usually the one in the front of the passenger cabin.

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Once the pilot was done and back in the cockpit, the cart was rolled away and the guy told it was OK now to use the bathroom. Flight attendants can stop you from getting out of your seat, they can't stop you from going to the bathroom. When your body decides it's time to go, you'll go.

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According to the TSA, digital cameras can be transported in both carry-on luggage and checked luggage. However, because cameras are fragile items, we recommend you always pack them in your carry-on luggage.

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They are usually left locked throughout the flight. Cockpit security systems are supposed to allow a pilot the ability to access the cockpit. But access can be deliberately denied from within the cockpit.

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In smaller aircraft, you will have a good view of the area around you, depending on the canopy. In larger aircraft, the instrument panel and cockpit design can restrict your outside view a bit more. Below you will find two pictures taken from the cockpit of a Super Dimona HK36, used for VFR general aviation flights.

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TSA is unlikely to have airport videos unless we obtained them as a result of an alleged checkpoint incident or security breach. Therefore, we recommend that you request video recordings from the local airport authority. Also, be aware that airport authorities generally delete recordings after 30 days.

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They are designed to detect “metallic and nonmetallic threat items,” according to the TSA. Those are things like explosives or knives made out of materials other than metal, like ceramics, says Malvini Redden.

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