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Remains to be seen if Apple will implement some kind of limitations with non-Apple-certified cables as rumored. That may force you to use your own cable instead of any other USB C one, even if it's a good quality cable...
I feel like unless you're going to be there for a long amount of time, like say a work shift, you shouldn't have to worry about needing to charge your iPhone 15.
For me, it's the opposite. If I get the 15 (this year or next year), I'd have to keep a Lightning cable around for whenever my parents & mother-in-law come to visit because they're using the 12, X & 8, respectively.
Lighting is one (of many) barriers keeping me from switching to iPhone. I welcome the change. Apple always made charging their devices more difficult with non-standard (but not better) solutions to things. That said, I know they are going to find a way to gimp USB-C, as that is the Apple way. I would just like to be able to move to taking 1 charger with me. We were promised this when USB-C was implemented, and we still haven't seen it take effect because of all of these different standards. Lighting was innovative.... 10 years ago. It's time to move on
Personally, I'm inclined to welcome the change. However, I can see where this can be slightly less convenient in the short term. If not all people hop immediately on the iPhone 15 train - for sure some of my friends and family won’t, that would mean I can’t charge my USB-C iPhone using someone else’s iPhone cable (like, if I go to my parents’ house..) so I’ll need to bring my own.
Rumors and leaks point to the fact that the iPhone 15 could come with USB-C. Of course, that's not official information, but the EU's law to mandate the USB-C has been approved. Interestingly enough, the USB-C charging port is going to be mandatory in 2024 for phones sold in Europe, according to the legislation. Instead of switching to USB-C, what do you think Apple can do?
Things that are NOT allowed:
in·no·va·tive adjective - (of a product, idea, etc.) featuring new methods.
The change to USB-C on the iPhone is a new method, ergo, it is innovative.
because Samsung did not have USB C before Apple?
Are you that moronic of a fanboi?
Remains to be seen if Apple will implement some kind of limitations with non-Apple-certified cables as rumored. That may force you to use your own cable instead of any other USB C one, even if it's a good quality cable...
I feel like unless you're going to be there for a long amount of time, like say a work shift, you shouldn't have to worry about needing to charge your iPhone 15.
For me, it's the opposite. If I get the 15 (this year or next year), I'd have to keep a Lightning cable around for whenever my parents & mother-in-law come to visit because they're using the 12, X & 8, respectively.
Lighting is one (of many) barriers keeping me from switching to iPhone. I welcome the change. Apple always made charging their devices more difficult with non-standard (but not better) solutions to things. That said, I know they are going to find a way to gimp USB-C, as that is the Apple way. I would just like to be able to move to taking 1 charger with me. We were promised this when USB-C was implemented, and we still haven't seen it take effect because of all of these different standards. Lighting was innovative.... 10 years ago. It's time to move on
Personally, I'm inclined to welcome the change. However, I can see where this can be slightly less convenient in the short term. If not all people hop immediately on the iPhone 15 train - for sure some of my friends and family won’t, that would mean I can’t charge my USB-C iPhone using someone else’s iPhone cable (like, if I go to my parents’ house..) so I’ll need to bring my own.
It was on the first phone to use USB-C, but after years of everyone else using it, it's not innovative.
Rumors and leaks point to the fact that the iPhone 15 could come with USB-C. Of course, that's not official information, but the EU's law to mandate the USB-C has been approved. Interestingly enough, the USB-C charging port is going to be mandatory in 2024 for phones sold in Europe, according to the legislation. Instead of switching to USB-C, what do you think Apple can do?