Revolutionizing Charging: Apple’s Shift to USB-C and What It Means for You!

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Apple’s Recent Product Lineup

At its recent Wonderlust event, Apple unveiled an exciting array of new products, including the iPhone 15 series, Watch Series 9, Watch Ultra 2, and the AirPods Pro 2nd Gen. However, the standout change was Apple’s shift from its iconic lightning port to the USB-C port. Let’s dive into what this means for both current and future Apple users.

iPhone 15 Series: No Need to Buy a New Cable

Good news for those eyeing the iPhone 15 series: it comes with a USB-C cable right in the box. So, no need to fret about buying a separate cable to power up your new device.

One Cable for All Your Gadgets

USB-C is now the new standard, supported by various Apple devices, including the iPhone 15 series, AirPods Pro Gen 2, iPad, and MacBook. This means you can simplify your life by carrying just one USB-C cable for charging, eliminating the clutter of multiple cords.

Existing Lightning Cables: Out of Luck

If you’ve recently invested in a lightning cable and plan to upgrade to the iPhone 15 series, unfortunately, that cable won’t be compatible. But don’t worry; Apple is kind enough to include a USB-C cable with the new iPhones.

Two Cables for Older Accessories

If you still have older devices, such as the earlier AirPods Pro, you’ll need to carry two cables if you’re transitioning to the iPhone 15. Alternatively, you can opt for Apple’s USB-C to Lightning Adapter, though it comes at an additional cost of ₹2,900.

Charging Your AirPods Pro 2nd Gen

Here’s a handy tidbit: iPhone 15 users can charge their AirPods Pro 2nd Gen or other USB-C devices using their iPhone with a USB-C to USB-C cable. Perfect for those moments when you need a quick top-up.

Compatibility with Other USB Type-C Cables

Currently, it’s uncertain whether USB-C cables from other manufacturers will work seamlessly with the iPhone 15 series. Apple’s Lightning cables had “Made for Apple” certification, which limited the speed of non-certified cables, often necessitating a premium payment to Apple. Apple has yet to confirm if their USB-C cables will undergo a similar certification process. While you can use your existing USB-C cables for charging and data transfer, the speed may not match Apple’s cables.

Also Read: Google Pixel 8 And Pixel 8 Pro India Launch Set For October 5 With Pre-Orders Open

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