Well, it depends on whether your talking about continuous glucose monitors (CGM) or not. Medtronic and Dexcom are the only two decent CGMs.Plenty of glucose monitors that work fine, but all of them invasive.
0% The technology just simply isn't there yet.
Why not skip TouchID and adopt FaceID instead? The more FaceID sensors produced and the demand will only have the adoption increase for apps and Apple Pay. Why does it seem that on Mac hardware we are now getting TouchID and the forward thinking USB-C and on iOS devices we are getting FaceID and Lightening.
If Apple seems dedicated to FaceID, incorporate that into the Mac hardware as well. Oh I get it, that will be the eventual Mac hardware incorporation to urge users to upgrade. Way to milk the hardware features Apple.
Hardware engineer here. There most definitely is a USB C audio standard. USB C headphones already exist much like lightning headphones.
Where would we be without Ming?
If ipad gets USB-C, how will the apple pencil be charged? Another dongle?
I havent wore a watch in decades, i think i might get one this year and ear pods.
Apple pencil 2?
Too fragile and not waterproof enough for the iPhone. Plus Apple just switched the headphone jack to Lightning, so that would mean a USB-C to Lightning female dongle in the box. There just is no point right now...the iPad Pros support USB 3 Power Delivery and transfer speeds in the 10.5" and 12.9" from mid-2017 and the original 12.9" iPad Pro from 2015.
I think Lightning is a pretty safe bet in all iOS devices for a few more years. I do think we will see a Lightning to USB-C cable and USB-C charger in all iOS devices released on Wednesday, however.
Last, Kuo still expects Apple's long-awaited AirPower charging mat and new AirPods to be released by the end of the year.
Because then you don't need to have to carry a cable with you (when using the Pencil with the iPad). There are pros and cons for either option, but to say that you cannot see the reasons for the current solution is playing blind.The Apple Pencil should have had a female USB-C port to begin with. That way if your pencil is low on battery life, you can just use a cable, plug it in to the iPad, and you're still able to use it.
Why they chose a male Lightning connector for the pencil is beyond me.
Well, it depends on whether your talking about continuous glucose monitors (CGM) or not. Medtronic and Dexcom are the only two decent CGMs.
No, it wears battery out faster. 5W best for longevity.Great, no bundled fast charger on new iPhones.
Should, at the very least, be bundled with the OLED iPhones.
No ,I would hate it.USB C would be so awesome.
Apple doesnt care about tiny margins like that. Lightning design is better than USB-C & smaller. Critical for iOS devices.It's usb-c to lightning for sure. No way Apple are giving up their money making cables.
My iPhone 5 and its original lightning cable still work fine. And the lightning port got heavy use when it was my primary driver, since I plugged it in and out everyday in my car.
I've had the worst luck with mini-usb, as I have an extensive collection of mechanical keyboards and those are the most common connectors for the keyboards with detachable cables. They get loose very quickly. I'd happily take USB-C format over any other USB connector, it's the best so far in my opinion (even if my one-port MacBook is making me anxious about my USB-C port).
But they're not though. I've never once squashed a Lightning connector. I've squashed USB-C connectors a few times.
You definitely need to evaluate your environment. 4-5 months is not very long. We've had several daily-use devices and never experience this problem over years. Do you work in an dirty environment? Near the ocean? On a boat? I'd suggest using a toothpick to keep the Lightning ports clean on a weekly basis.
As I've posted on here before, the new port on the back (that everyone things is for the smart keyboard) is actually to charge and magnetically hold the new pencil, which will have a "clip" that connects to it (and also stops the pencil from rolling on a desk).If ipad gets USB-C, how will the apple pencil be charged? Another dongle?
After using Airpods for a year, I tried putting on my old pair of V-Moda in-ear headphones purchased from Costco several years ago. What a difference! I didn't have to keep pushing the right side headphone back into my ear every few minutes, like I have to do with the Airpods. One would think that after spending billions of dollars to buy Beats, Apple could make Airpods that stay securely in the ear instead of constantly loosening and slipping out. Or maybe Jony Ive simply had the Airpods molded to his own ears and said "screw everybody else".
Have either of you experienced failure of lightning jacks, as described in this recent post of mine:
https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...es-4-models-more.2136191/page-6#post-26432371
Of all the different USB & Apple-proprietary jacks I've worked with, the Lightning jack seems to wear away the fastest, which is quite annoying after a while. Or maybe subject my iPads & iPhones to more dirt/lint than anyone else.
After using Airpods for a year, I tried putting on my old pair of V-Moda in-ear headphones purchased from Costco several years ago. What a difference! I didn't have to keep pushing the right side headphone back into my ear every few minutes, like I have to do with the Airpods. One would think that after spending billions of dollars to buy Beats, Apple could make Airpods that stay securely in the ear instead of constantly loosening and slipping out. Or maybe Jony Ive simply had the Airpods molded to his own ears and said "screw everybody else".
You are already traveling with a USB C adaptor for a MacBook and lightning for iPhone/iPad. Also the MacBook doesn’t have any lightning ports. So a full USB C switch makes the most sense