Back in 2012, Apple released the iPhone 5 which was a big deal, not only giving us more on screen than previous models, but also introducing the Lightning Connector. And while it was a welcome change from the previous large 30-oil cable, we are still stuck eight years later. And it is not yet fully developed. There's just an old saying, "If we don't break it, don't fix it." But the power connector has the obvious problem that the whole world of the phone has gone to the USB type C, which is very fast and versatile. So why is Apple insisting on holding on to an older connector than that, knowing how to maintain a limited amount of revenue? It may surprise you to know that Apple is actually part of a forum for USB launchers, the first hard-working group to work on the USB C model. 5, they did not want to wait around the USBC level to complete. So they hit their little harbor pressed into the phone. And since USB-Cdid didn't start appearing on Smartphones until 2015, that initial decision seems to make some sense. 

Open standards in the tech industry are taking a long time to be popular and to get into gadgets. And the long accreditation process does not mean that they will end up working completely. In fact, the public release of USB-C has not gone very well, with many low-end cables and resources hitting the market. This meant that Apple was very happy to stick to its patent connector which gave them more control over what consumers actually get. Apple may produce its own optical devices, or provide licenses from third parties at its sole discretion. And while that approach increases costs, it is acknowledged that making art control much easier. But Apple had another reason for switching to USB-C. It already holds a lot of heat by switching to the original light. Do you know how many Apple accessories you see in your big box store that uses electronics? Yes, back in 2012, there were tons of similar accessories that used a 30-pin pin, and switching to lighting made all the old accessories less functional as they would only work with older iPhone models that quickly became obsolete. I mean, the 4S, didn't even have LTE. So, Apple didn't really want to differentiate its customers again by pulling the line without a bigger access base. And in fact, the company specifically stated this recently in a statement regarding the European Union's pushto to find common connectors for many consumer electronics consumer electronics.

Apple will also face the problem of adjustment to switch its supplychain to USB-C if it is set too long to produce light products in bulk. And while it's not desirable for iPhones to use USB-C, they don't really need it either. It is true that lightning becomes a slow-moving connector because the speed seems to exist between USB 2 and USB 3, but data transfer over a wired connection quickly becomes less important for smartphones. Compare this to the fact that Apple has installed a USB C model on Macs and iPads, which makes more sense because these are full computers and need to be compatible with a wide range of PC applications. Then you go, "Ooh. All right." Does this mean that we will have a light connector for a long time to come? Probably not, because a lot of rumors have been circulating that Apple will be out with iPhone stores in the next few years. Reason is no reason Apple could not do that now as they use wireless charging throughout their system.