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So it would work with the 61W and 87W wall adapter (USB-C to Lightning) correct? Does the 87W charge faster?
Wondering this too. Would like to use it to charge my bluetooth speaker so I don't need to travel with another charger for that.
 
Is an iPhone going to handle > 60w?!

10/12w iPad chargers work pretty well
 
Is there no one that knows the answer to this??
Answer to what? What's your question?

If you're asking if an iPhone with a Lightning socket can charge from a MBPro's USB-C port, then the answer is Yes, if you use a USB-C-to-Lightning cable.

If you're asking if an iPhone with a Lightning socket can charge from a USB-C power adapter, like the one that comes with the MB Pro, then the answer is Yes, if you use a USB-C-to-Lightning cable.

USB-C is a connector standard, not a data standard. Both USB-A and USB-C can carry power for charging things.

It's really not difficult. If you plug in a cable that fits both the adapter and the phone, you can charge the phone. Don't worry about the high max output of the MB Pro's adapters because it's just the maximum output -- the phone's charging circuit won't suddenly try to use all 87 watts, because it's smart enough to draw only what the phone needs.

So, yes, you can use one adapter to charge both the laptop and the phone, and you no longer need to carry a dedicated adapter for the laptop.
 
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Answer to what? What's your question?

If you're asking if an iPhone with a Lightning socket can charge from a MBPro's USB-C port, then the answer is Yes, if you use a USB-C-to-Lightning cable.

If you're asking if an iPhone with a Lightning socket can charge from a USB-C power adapter, like the one that comes with the MB Pro, then the answer is Yes, if you use a USB-C-to-Lightning cable.

USB-C is a connector standard, not a data standard. Both USB-A and USB-C can carry power for charging things.

It's really not difficult. If you plug in a cable that fits both the adapter and the phone, you can charge the phone. Don't worry about the high max output of the MB Pro's adapters because it's just the maximum output -- the phone's charging circuit won't suddenly try to use all 87 watts, because it's smart enough to draw only what the phone needs.

So, yes, you can use one adapter to charge both the laptop and the phone, and you no longer need to carry a dedicated adapter for the laptop.

Have you tested to confirm it can charge from a 61/87W MBP wall adapter to iPhone7? Using the USB-C to Lightning cable.
 
The AC adapter can supply up to 60w, but the phone will only draw as much power as it needs.
Does it charge it faster though? Does anyone have any timing info on that??
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It is possible to connect your iPhone to the 87w adapter from the macbook pro, tried it and survived it
Does it charge faster? Do you have any timing info? I would assume it charges faster with more Watttage. Would love some info on timing from 0 to 100. I'd appreciate it very much.
 
Does it charge it faster though? Does anyone have any timing info on that??

Charge faster than what? Just about anything charges faster than the 5w charger that the phone ships with.

If you're asking about a difference in charging speed between the 61w and the 87w adapter, then the answer is probably no.
 
Charge faster than what? Just about anything charges faster than the 5w charger that the phone ships with.

If you're asking about a difference in charging speed between the 61w and the 87w adapter, then the answer is probably no.

I'd love to know how fast the 61W charges the iPhone. From 0-100 preferably. If no one has info on that then what about the 87W adapter.
 
I'd love to know how fast the 61W charges the iPhone. From 0-100 preferably. If no one has info on that then what about the 87W adapter.

Either one of the USB C MacBook Pro adapters will charge faster than the 5w adapter that the iPhone ships with, but none of them will really be faster than the 10/12w iPad A/C adapter. Charging time will be dependent on the phone, but I'm guessing a higher power charger will cut 30 minutes to an hour off of the standard charging time.

If you're really that interested, buy both and time them.
 
depends on the iPhone
iPhone 6 and older (if I remember well) charge at the same speed with 5w, 12w and on
From 6s, 12w charges faster than 5w, up to 12w there should be no difference in charge speed
 
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