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  2. Lightning (connector) - Wikipedia

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

    The Lightning connector was introduced on September 12, 2012, with the iPhone 5, as a replacement for the 30-pin dock connector. [3] The iPod Touch (5th generation), iPod Nano (7th generation), [4] iPad (4th generation) and iPad Mini (1st generation) followed in October and November 2012 as the first devices with Lightning.

  3. MagSafe (wireless charger) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MagSafe_(wireless_charger)

    The Apple Watch charger disc can be laid flat for face-up charging or can be vertical for nightstand use. The MagSafe Duo charger can be folded when not in use. [20] [21] The charger came with a Lightning–to–USB-C cable, and Apple recommends their newer 30 W USB-C power adapter (released in 2018), and notes their older 29 W adapter is ...

  4. MagSafe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MagSafe

    The computer makes use of this to retrieve information about the power adapter and to change the color of the LEDs on the power adapter's connector. The Apple MagSafe power adapter's 1-Wire communication chip is located inside the MagSafe connector itself; the cable does not carry the data line to the power adapter enclosure. [18]

  5. USB hardware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_hardware

    Charging docks supply power and do not include a host device or data pins, allowing any capable USB device to charge or operate from a standard USB cable. Charging cables provide power connections, but not data. In a charge-only cable, the data wires are shorted at the device end, otherwise, the device may reject the charger as unsuitable.

  6. Why Apple Is Switching to a New Charging Port for the Latest ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-apple-switching...

    Apple's latest iPhones have switched from the Lightning port to USB-C, a shift after over a decade. Here's why Apple made the change and what it means for you.

  7. Qi (standard) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qi_(standard)

    Qi (/ tʃ iː / CHEE) is an open standard for inductive charging developed by the Wireless Power Consortium.It allows compatible devices, such as smartphones, to receive power when placed on a Qi charger, which can be effective over distances up to 4 cm (1.6 in). [1]