Apple recently updated the charging guidelines on its support page, to keep iPhone users safe. The company details several approved methods for charging its smartphones. At the same time, it listed risky practices that could damage the device or be dangerous for users.
Apple recently updated the security information on its technical support page regarding charging iPhones. These new guidelines are intended to inform users of best practices to ensure the security and integrity of their smartphones when charging. In addition, the company gives simple tips to avoid problems caused by incorrect use of chargers and cables.
Among the key recommendations, Apple insists on using the charging cable that comes with a branded USB adapter. For wireless, the company advises MagSafe chargers And Qi-certified. It is essential that these devices are connected to adapters that meet international safety standards. In Europe, for example, products must bear the CE mark (European Conformity) which confirms their compliance with safety standards. The firm warns against the use of unapproved accessories, which may pose safety risks, including risk of electric shock or fire in the event of a failure.
Apple tells you how not to charge your iPhone
Apple strongly recommends not charging devices under blankets, of the pillows Or close to the body while sleeping. This type of behavior can block heat dissipation of the device. As we suspected, this could lead to overheating which could damage the iPhone or even cause injury.
The company also recommends remove metal cases when using wireless chargers. Metal shells can create magnetic interference which disrupt loading. These disturbances can not only slow down the charging process, but also generate excessive heat.
Finally, the guidelines also include warnings about using damaged cables or chargers. Apple recommendsregularly inspect these accessories and replace them immediately if they show signs of visible wear or damage, such as frayed cables or distorted connectors. This is crucial for prevent fire risks or electric shock.