Recent attacks in Lebanon and Syria have seen pagers used by Hezbollah explode, resulting in at least 12 deaths and over 2,700 injuries. The attacks, attributed to Israeli sabotage, involved booby-trapping electronic devices that were tampered with before reaching the intended targets, marking a dangerous evolution in electronic warfare. This tactic of using electronics as explosive devices is not new; U.S. military manuals from as far back as the 1960s detail methods for creating booby-traps from various innocuous items. Additionally, the increasing prevalence of lithium-ion batteries in everyday devices poses significant safety risks, including fire hazards from faulty manufacturing and improper handling. Meanwhile, the growing issue of electronic waste is highlighted, with billions of discarded devices annually leading to environmental concerns and potential data privacy risks due to improper recycling methods. Experts emphasize the urgent need for improved regulations and consumer awareness regarding e-waste management.