Both new iPad pros and the old 12.9 all have USB 3.They have, but the iPads run on USB 2.0 speeds and so does the iPhone.
Both new iPad pros and the old 12.9 all have USB 3.They have, but the iPads run on USB 2.0 speeds and so does the iPhone.
Isn't the read/write on current iphone NAND memory the chokehold already anyways? (for those talking about transfer speed of ios devices)
NO they do not do USB 3.0 speeds. It has been proven hundreds of times that they have the USB 3 hardware inside but they sync at USB 2 speeds only. Apple restriction.The iPad Pros do USB 3.0 speeds.
They have USB 3 but they sync at USB 2 ONLY.Both new iPad pros and the old 12.9 all have USB 3.
NO they do not do USB 3.0 speeds. It has been proven hundreds of times that they have the USB 3 hardware inside but they sync at USB 2 speeds only. Apple restriction.
I don't necessarily want it back; but I DO want a reasonable USB-C/TB3 to FW Adapter, without having to resort to TWO cascaded Apple adapters (that also leaves anyone that needs more than 7W of power from the FW bus out in the cold) or a fairly expensive OWC TB-3 Dock...I want FireWire back! ;-)
No they don’t even use USB 3 compliant fast charging. It is again custom Apple charging where you need a specific 29W USB-C Apple adapter ONLY. Use any other USB-C charging adapter, it falls back to slow regular 12W charging.Yeah, my mistake. I was referring to charging. Sorry.
I find it stupid that a brand new 2017 MacBook Pro and iPhone 7 can't even be connected out of the box...
NO they do not do USB 3.0 speeds. It has been proven hundreds of times that they have the USB 3 hardware inside but they sync at USB 2 speeds only. Apple restriction.
They have USB 3 but they sync at USB 2 ONLY.
It supports data transfer at up to USB 3 speeds on the 12.9-inch iPad Pro
I find it stupid that a brand new 2017 MacBook Pro and iPhone 7 can't even be connected out of the box...
By all means, email Tim and tell him to switch to Lightning to USB-C (or just USB-C) for the iPhone 8. That way the majority with older Macs and other PCs can start complaining that they have to buy USB-A dongles.Which is the essence of what is wrong with Apple strategy these days. Of course, Cook is just thinking, "people still use cables, with wireless you can get half the speed, more jitter, more errors, and it costs us less."
Which is the essence of what is wrong with Apple strategy these days. Of course, Cook is just thinking, "people still use cables, with wireless you can get half the speed, more jitter, more errors, and it costs us less."
How can Apple claim this then?
https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MJYT2AM/A/lightning-to-sd-card-camera-reader
Wifi sync from the iMac to the iPhone is even slower and also less reliable to actually connect and/or finish. At least USB cable sync is reliable; it always see the iPhone. It's actually radically faster to download a movie from Apple via the internet than it is to sync that same movie from an iMac on the same network. And no, I don't mean stream. I mean download the full 4.5GB movie at 100Mbs through my modem+router. That is faster than syncing to iTunes on the iMac. I find this to be stupid.Sorry dude. All the Apple apologists on Macrumors will tell you to either wifi sync or sync using your mind control. For them syncing through cable is redundant even if it can sync 100 times faster that way.
In fact you should feel ashamed of yourself for bringing up the topic of USB 2 transfer speeds. It’s forbidden and Apple is 100% right to use USB 2. Tim Cook wanted to use USB 0 but someone quietly reminded him that USB 0 standard does not exist.
/s
I doubt Cook is thinking about this much at all, since it's not a very interesting topic to think about.
Most people don't care and will never, ever connect their iPhone to a computer.
And of those who do, a minority will have a 2016 or newer MacBook Pro.
And of those who do, every single one will be able to afford a stupid cable.
Maybe SD card transfer doesn't use USB as its protocol?
The Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter supports standard photo formats, including JPEG and RAW, along with SD and HD video formats, including H.264 and MPEG-4. The 12.9-inch iPad Pro and 10.5-inch iPad Pro transfers data at USB 3 speeds, while the 9.7-inch iPad Pro uses USB 2.
Though having a number that is a power of two is useful.8 bits in a byte actually has nothing to do with binary. It could have been any number. But a number was chosen and it's 8.
The current iPad Pro models (and the previous 12.9" model) have USB 3, but there is no Lightning to USB 3 (male A) cable. Simple as that. Though one could also argue that the iPad Pro only supports USB 3 with the iPad being the host device and not while it is the client device.NO they do not do USB 3.0 speeds. It has been proven hundreds of times that they have the USB 3 hardware inside but they sync at USB 2 speeds only. Apple restriction.
Thunderbolt 3 is 40 Gb/s and uses USB-C cables. What is the purpose of making an inferior standard with the same equipment?
How is this going to work with CarPlay and the millions of cars that use USB?
Forget all this fancy talk and number mumbo jumbo.
Wrong, Intel has removed the royalties and fees related to Thunderbolt 3.thunderbolt has hefty license fees, and it requires its own chip to work.
meanwhile, the U in the USB stands for UNIVERSAL.
So my Apple Thunderbolt Display from years ago the 27" cannot hook up to my new July 2017 iMac, can't fid an adaptor, Apple told me to look in Amazon, tried three USB C to mini Display Port connectors nothing worked.
The USB 3.0 Promoter Group, comprising Apple, HP, Intel, Microsoft, and other companies, today introduced an upcoming USB 3.2 specification, which will eventually replace the existing USB 3.1 specification upon release.
An incremental update, USB 3.2 is designed to define multi-lane operation for USB 3.2 hosts and devices. USB Type-C cables already support multi-lane operation, and with USB 3.2, hosts and devices can be created as multi-lane solutions, allowing for either two lanes of 5Gb/s or two lanes of 10Gb/s operation.
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With support for two lanes of 10Gb/s transfer speeds, performance is essentially doubled over existing USB-C cables.
As an example, the USB Promoter Group says a USB 3.2 host connected to a USB 3.2 storage device will be capable of 2GB/sec data transfer performance over a USB-C cable certified for USB SuperSpeed 10Gb/s USB 3.1, while also remaining backwards compatible with earlier USB devices.Along with two-lane operation, USB 3.2 continues to use SuperSpeed USB layer data rates and encoding techniques and will introduce a minor update to hub specifications for seamless transitions between single and two-lane operation.
More information about USB 3.2 will be unveiled at USB Developer Days 2017 later this year.
Article Link: Upcoming USB 3.2 Specification Will Double Data Rates Using Existing Cables
So my Apple Thunderbolt Display from years ago the 27" cannot hook up to my new July 2017 iMac, can't fid an adaptor, Apple told me to look in Amazon, tried three USB C to mini Display Port connectors nothing worked.
Jeezus guys, give it a rest!Which is the essence of what is wrong with Apple strategy these days. Of course, Cook is just thinking, "people still use cables, with wireless you can get half the speed, more jitter, more errors, and it costs us less."
Jeezus guys, give it a rest!
It's called different products in different phases of their different development cycles. The iPhone 7 had to be submitted to the FCC (and other equivalent agencies in the EU, etc) and the same thing had to happen for the MBP. So, the designs were "frozen" LONG before there was a common interest in USB-C for both devices.
I think it's stupid they didn't switch their mobile line to USB c...People will still call Apple stupid for making the change to USB-C...
Meanwhile iPad Pro transfers at USB 2 speed to/from computers