Yes, a laptop charger can go in a checked bag if it has no battery; pack it to prevent damage and keep power banks in carry-on.

Yes, a laptop charger can be fixed when a replaceable cord, cable, or tip is the problem; a failing power brick should be replaced.

Yes, a laptop charger can overheat if it’s covered, pushed near its limit, damaged, or plugged into unstable power.

Yes, a faulty or wet laptop charger can cause a lethal shock; a good, intact charger is unlikely to.

Yes, a phone charger can charge some laptops if it’s USB-C Power Delivery with enough watts; many won’t.

Yes, a laptop charger can explode in rare cases from overheating or short circuits, so unplug any that smells, swells, or sparks.

Yes, a laptop charger can charge a phone when the plug and charging standard match, most often with USB-C Power Delivery.

Yes, a damaged laptop charger or wet setup can shock you; a good charger is low risk due to insulation and isolation.

Yes, a laptop charger can go in checked luggage, but pack it to prevent damage and keep power banks and spare lithium batteries in carry-on.

Yes, a laptop charger can go in checked bags, but pack it to prevent damage and keep any spare batteries in carry-on.