Honestly? Good. There's a whole thing about how crappy some manufacturing is on USB-C cables and peripherals. If Apple wants to put hurdles up to making a devi

Honestly? Good. There's a whole thing about how crappy some manufacturing is on USB-C cables and peripherals. If Apple wants to put hurdles up to making a device work with their hardware, it'll require OEMs to actually test on Apple hardware instead of dumping crap on the market that doesn't work, and that's a win for Apple users. Worst-case scenario, Apple harms its own ecosystem by limiting hardware options and confusing users about why two physically-compatible products can't talk to each other. Best-case scenario, Apple gets to dodge some of the problems as USB-C marches boldly towards becoming the next Bluetooth.