Mobile News Desk!!! Apple is preparing to usher in a new era by introducing a USB-C charging cable point in the iPhone 15. Many countries, including India, have agreed to adopt USB Type-C as a common charging port for all smart devices. In all likelihood, the iPhone 15 will come with a USB-C charging cable point, removing the proprietary Lightning cable. The new generation iPhones are to be unveiled on Tuesday (US time).
Although reports have claimed that the USB-C port will be available on all iPhone 15 models, renowned Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said that only the Pro and Pro Max will benefit from the fast data transfer rates. Both premium models will have “at least” USB 3.2 or Thunderbolt 3 ports, while the base iPhone 15 and 15 Plus will have USB 2.0 ports. Some Apple iPhone 15 models are likely to support up to 35W charging, which will provide fast charging speeds. Apple is shifting to USB-C as the European Commission stepped in by passing a proposal requiring all smartphone makers to support USB-C as the single charging standard for all mobile devices in EU countries by 2024. will be.
According to community social media platform LocalCircles, 9 out of 10 Indian consumers in India want the government to pursue standardization of charging cables on priority as it will reduce inconvenience and make charging cables more affordable. Most consumers now demand that the government should create common standards for USB charging cables like the EU because they believe standardization will reduce prices and make basic charging cables more affordable.
Earlier this year, the Indian government announced the standardization of charging cables as Type-C cords for various electronic devices like mobile phones, laptops, notebooks, etc. The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) published standards for USB Type C receptacles, plugs and cables, which aims to provide a common charging solution for smartphones and other electronic devices sold in the country. “This will help achieve the Government of India’s mission to reduce e-waste and move towards sustainable development,” BIS said.
–IANS
PK/ABM