Model × operating-airline screen

DJI Neo 2 on Qantas

The standard Intelligent Flight Battery is 11.5 Wh — under the common 100 Wh threshold. This page combines the model battery facts with the current Qantas rule set.

Standard battery11.5 Wh
Drone cabinVerify
Drone checkedVerify
Power banks2 × ≤160 Wh (verify >100)

What matters for this exact combination

Qantas permits spare lithium-ion batteries up to 100 Wh in carry-on baggage and requires approval for 100–160 Wh spares, with a maximum of two in that larger band. Over 160 Wh is not passenger baggage.

Qantas note: Qantas permits up to two power banks, each not exceeding 160 Wh, and prohibits onboard use or charging. Its current carrier policy is more permissive above 100 Wh than IATA's 2026 passenger power-bank guidance, so this checker marks 101–160 Wh power banks as VERIFY and links the official carrier source. No more than 20 spare batteries are permitted in total.

Neo 2 battery variants

BatteryWhBand
Intelligent Flight Battery11.5 Wh≤100 Wh

DJI publishes 11.5 Wh for the Neo 2 battery.

Before you pack

  • Count every loose/spare drone battery, not only the standard pack.
  • Keep spare lithium batteries protected against short circuit and in cabin baggage.
  • Add power banks separately because 2026 rules can be stricter than ordinary spare-battery limits.
  • If your itinerary has a connection, check every operating carrier — the stricter segment can control the practical result.

Open this setup in the live checker →

Primary sources

Manufacturer battery source ↗
Qantas official rule ↗