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All of the iPad and Macbook charging bricks have been USB-C for a while, there is definitely a huge population of users that already have one. Plus, you know, i
by jiofih 6y ago
All of the iPad and Macbook charging bricks have been USB-C for a while, there is definitely a huge population of users that already have one. Plus, you know, it plugs into any usb-c port, it doesn’t have to be white. You can also get a standard Qi charger for what, $15?
- jonny_eh 6y agoBut they don't support the new faster Magsafe charging in the iPhone 12.
- bpicolo 6y agoPeople have been reporting that the Magsafe charging is tremendously slow, unless you specifically have the paired 20w charger.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- totalZero 6y agoI heard the same. Then I saw this video, and now I'm not so sure. MagSafe: Does it charge at 15 watts? MagSafe test with 3rd party PD power adaptors https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDbcrbZdKGI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDbcrbZdKGI
- jiofih 6y agoAre you sure? Those chargers are 30W and 60W.
- totalZero 6y agoI don't know firsthand, but these guys say it's true: https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/10/27/magsafe-15w-fast-charging-restricted-to-apple-20w-adapter https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/10/27/magsafe-15w-fast-...
- jonny_eh 6y agoApparently the adapter needs to support the 9V 2.2A profile, which is uncommon. So the max wattage isn't all that relevant.
- tshaddox 6y agoAlso, as the author points out (debunking their complaint immediately after issuing it, instead of simply removing the complaint from the article), you can use not only your previous iPhone's charger, but its cable (which obviously works with the charger).