Passengers flying with Etihad Airways from Abu Dhabi to the US will be able to use larger gadgets, such as laptops, during their journey.
New rules requiring passengers to put laptops and other gadgets in baggage in the hold were introduced in March.
However, the airline said a plan to conduct “enhanced inspections” of passengers had convinced the US to lift its restrictions.
Etihad operates 45 flights a week from Abu Dhabi to six US airports.
The US-imposed restrictions affected flights to and from 10 airports in eight majority-Muslim countries, and were prompted by fears that larger devices could be used to conceal bombs.
The ban said any device larger than 16cm by 9.3cm by 1.5cm (6.3in by 3.7in by 0.6in) had to be put into checked baggage.
Smartphones and medical devices are exempt from the US-imposed ban.
The extra checks carried out at Abu Dhabi international airport effectively mean passengers go through US customs and border screening before they take off rather than after they touch down in America.
The extra screening and checking would make “minimal” difference to the time passengers spent going through security, an Abu Dhabi airport spokesman told Reuters.
A spokesman for the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said it hoped other airlines and airports covered by the restrictions would follow suit.
The Dubai airports authority is believed to be working with the DHS to replicate the system set up in Abu Dhabi.
Dubai-based Emirates said in April it was cutting flights on five US routes because of reduced demand after a travel ban imposed by president Donald Trump and the laptop ban.
The US late last month demanded authorities in 105 other nations carry out more thorough checks on passengers and devices but stopped short of extending the laptop ban.
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