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2. Lightning (connector) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_(connector)

   [24] [25] Only the 12.9-inch iPad Pro (1st and 2nd generation) and 10.5-inch iPad Pro support USB 3.0 (now USB 3.2 Gen 1), which has a maximum transfer speed of 5 Gbit/s or 625 MB/s. [9] This requires the Lightning to USB 3 camera adapter, which allows the iPad to connect with cameras and storage peripherals, but not computers. [26] [10]

3. Running out of phone storage? This flash drive plugs right ...

   www.aol.com/best-flash-drive-for-iphone...

   Use it to store photos, videos and more, or back it all up to your computer.

4. Mobile phone accessories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_phone_accessories

   Additionally, many devices have USB On-The-Go and support USB storage, in most cases using either a special USB micro-B flash drive or an adapter for a standard USB port. Such adapters can also be used with various other USB devices, such as hardware mice and keyboards.

5. USB On-The-Go - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_On-The-Go

   USB On-The-Go (USB OTG or just OTG) is a specification first used in late 2001 that allows USB devices, such as tablets or smartphones, to also act as a host, allowing other USB devices, such as USB flash drives, digital cameras, mouse or keyboards, to be attached to them. Use of USB OTG allows devices to switch back and forth between the roles ...

6. iPad Pro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPad_Pro

   The USB-C port allows the iPad Pro to integrate with various USB-C accessories, ranging from USB-C docking stations, USB-C to USB-A generic adapter with a flash drive, Ethernet, and so on. It can also charge other devices; for instance, a USB-C to Lightning cable to charge a phone or AirPods.

7. Apple II peripheral cards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_II_peripheral_cards

   Perhaps the most common cards found on early Apple II systems were the Disk II Controller Card, which allowed users of earlier Apple IIs to use the Apple Disk II, a 5¼ inch, 140 kB floppy disk drive; and the Apple 16K Language Card, which increased the base memory of late-model Apple II and standard Apple II Plus units from 48 kB to 64 kB.