I have an ottocast for wireless CarPlay and it works pretty well. It can take 5 seconds to connect but better than wired.Wired CarPlay is way more reliable than wireless in my experience.
I have an ottocast for wireless CarPlay and it works pretty well. It can take 5 seconds to connect but better than wired.Wired CarPlay is way more reliable than wireless in my experience.
No if that's the case it would be Micro-USB 🤣.This is probably a photo of some Chinese phone...lol
sure if you looking at circa 2010, nowadays usb-c is pretty ubiquitous even on cheapo androids.No if that's the case it would be Micro-USB 🤣.
I slap on a magsafe battery to my 20% iPhone and it effectively becomes 70%. no need to go back to the hotel or drop the phone into the backpack with a cable sticking out.There are simply no significant benefits to wireless charging at this time, you pay more to make your battery wear faster yet charge slower. But that's beside the point for me, I use the Lightning port to transfer files to storage devices which MagSafe can't do.
ok, in that case your anecdotal doesn't prove anything either then lol
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Is wireless charging bad for smartphone battery health?
Wireless charging can definitely have an impact on battery life, though many factors must be considered.www.androidauthority.com
Well, it’s good we have the option for wired or MagSafe.
It's great you're not decision maker.
I can't remember last time I used wireless charger. Cable is faster and more efficient. It would be dumb to remove the port.
It's still way too slow for my liking. MagSafe is fine if you're going to charge it overnight or not being busy. At times tho, I need a swift 10 mins charging before the next meeting, and MagSafe is often disappoints. So a reliable wired charging is still needed. Not it's even better with Lightning port being EOLed.
How old is your iPhone? The battery must be shot if you need to charge it in the car. I plug mine into the charger at night and it's good to go the whole day.
I have both USBA-C and USBC-A adapters to use on some of the cables I still have. Both are Anker brand I believe.I use this on my devices it works well. Make sure you buy quality not cheap
This is probably a photo of some Chinese phone...lol
M2 processors will not make it to the iPhone, they have higher power consumption and would drain the iPhone quite fast. All in all, they're rebranded version of the A#X processors that used to be included in iPads.That is a Thunderbolt 4 Port of course . Iphone Pro 15 will feature and does it not make more sense for the PRO models to feature M1 or M2 processor like it is with the iPads . Pro iPads feature M1 or M2 .. the other iPads feature A1 processors ...
My bet is we see iPhone 15 Pro with M2 processor and support for Thunderbolt 4 and even Apple Pencil and then we have a iPhone 15 Ultra that's a rugged iPhone 15 Pro ..
That's fair, I do agree a battery pack could be pretty useful for someone who needs it. Personally I can usually make do with the built in battery or a fast charge top-up if really needed, otherwise I prefer to slow charge.I slap on a magsafe battery to my 20% iPhone and it effectively becomes 70%. no need to go back to the hotel or drop the phone into the backpack with a cable sticking out.
wear and tear is minimal. infact, if you fast charge daily, you're wearing out the battery just as much as wireless charging.
my experience: airdrop is faster than lightning due to lightning being stuck at usb2.0. so no, lightning doesn't really have a benefit there.
Just use an A>C Cable.Wait! Is it possible to charge your USB-C iPhone using a 5W charger? How do you connect this to a 5W charger? What else am I missing here??
you ignore the whole premise that it "depends"did you even read your article?
"All things considered, you don’t have to worry much about wireless charging affecting battery health. Even if your phone does somehow get dangerously hot, modern battery management systems can communicate with the charger to either reduce power output or stop charging altogether. After all, the same protections exist for wired charging too."
and congratulations, you understood my point: anecdotal evidence proves nothing. sorry, what's your argument?
Just an adapter:
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USB-C to USB Adapter
The USB-C to USB Adapter lets you connect your iOS devices and USB-C or Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) enabled Mac. Buy now a apple.comwww.apple.com
Just use an A>C Cable.
Connecting an iPhone to a Mac wirelessly has never been reliable. I use a cable for backups and transfers. If they removed that connector one day I hope they have FULLY fixed wireless backup and sync to a Mac before then.should just remove the port altogether. can't remember the last time i plugged in my iPhone 14 Pro.
Yes or Lightning > C AdapterBut you need a USB-A to USB-C Cable. I don't think Apple sells that cable. So would have to use a third party correct?