Now this is great innovation. Really missed MagSafe and cant wait for it to come back
I like this use of “rekindle”. Like, Apple’s going to seduce MagSafe by reminiscing about all the good times they had together, MagSafe is going to say they aren’t right for each other, then eventually, they’re going to give in and get back together.Apple to Allegedly Rekindle 'MagSafe' Brand for Magnetic iPhone Case and Wireless Charging Accessories
Then it wouldn’t be USB-C. The letter applies to the connector (USB-A, etc). The number referres to the speed (USB-2, USB-3). And thunderbolt (speed) can work over USB-C, as well as video.I'm very surprised they didn't come up with a MagSafe USB-C
I hope this means Apple will bring back Magsafe for its laptops. I never understood why they removed it.
Then it wouldn’t be USB-C. The letter applies to the connector (USB-A, etc). The number referres to the speed (USB-2, USB-3). And thunderbolt (speed) can work over USB-C, as well as video.
So any MagSafe iPhone would be USB-3 or 4 or thunderbolt over a proprietary Apple connector.
Remember, Apple never licensed the mag-safe MacBook connector. That meant you could only get them from Apple and their permanently connected cable on the adapter side often failed. It was suboptimal.
What if ducks were - hear me out - really cats in bird costumes?WHAT IF - hear me out - this means one or more of the upcoming iPhone 12 models doesn’t include native wireless charging (the mini), and Apple are bolting it on using a case with a built in coil?
As Apple’s about to introduce its fourth iPhone generation with a Lightning port since USB-C became common in smartphones.Standards > Proprietary
Then it wouldn’t be USB-C. The letter applies to the connector (USB-A, etc). The number referres to the speed (USB-2, USB-3). And thunderbolt (speed) can work over USB-C, as well as video.
So any MagSafe iPhone would be USB-3 or 4 or thunderbolt over a proprietary Apple connector.
Remember, Apple never licensed the mag-safe MacBook connector. That meant you could only get them from Apple and their permanently connected cable on the adapter side often failed. It was suboptimal.
Removing MagSafe from the MacBooks is one of the worst decisions Apple has ever made.