Home News Apple will comply with iPhone USB-C charger law, executive says Apple has already moved its Macs, many iPads and accessories to USB-C from Lightning and other connectors by Bloomberg October 27, 2022 Apple will need to comply with a European Union law to switch the iPhone to a USB-C charger, marketing chief Greg Joswiak said on Tuesday. Joswiak said that the company will comply as it does with other laws. He declined to specify when the iPhone may get the charger to replace Lightning. He made the comments at a Wall Street Journal conference in Laguna Beach, California. He said Apple and the EU had been at odds over chargers for a decade, recalling how European authorities once wanted Apple to adopt Micro-USB. He said that neither Lightning — the current iPhone charging port – nor the now-ubiquitous USB-C would have been invented if that switch had occurred. Apple is planning to switch the iPhone to USB-C next year, Bloomberg News has reported. The law goes into effect in 2024. Apple has already moved its Macs, many iPads and accessories to USB-C from Lightning and other connectors. In terms of other changes, Craig Federighi, Apple’s senior vice president of software engineering, was asked if the Mac will ever get a touch screen. “Who’s to say?” he replied. Tags Apple 0 Comments You might also like Apple to halt US sales of Series 9, Ultra 2 smartwatches over patent dispute Apple beats quarterly estimates as iPhone sales edge up Apple revamps MacBook lineup with M3, M3 Pro and M3 Max chips Apple releases software update to resolve iPhone 15 overheating issue