- The end of Apples Lightning port era - heres what comes next
Apple may stop making new devices with the Lightning port, but it will still be around for years to come
- Lightning (connector) - Wikipedia
The Lightning connector is used to connect legacy Apple mobile devices like iPhones, iPads, and iPods to host computers, external monitors, cameras, USB battery chargers, and other peripherals
- Lightning Cable Explained: What It Is Does - The Mac Observer
If you’ve ever wondered what a Lightning cable actually does, how it differs from USB-C, or why Apple designed it in the first place, here’s the complete guide
- Why Apple Still Uses Lightning: Unraveling the Mystery
Apple has invested heavily in the development of Lightning, and the company is likely to continue using the connector for the foreseeable future That being said, Apple has begun to adopt USB-C in some of its products, such as the latest MacBook models
- Apple Finally Replaces Lightning With USB-C on Keyboards, Mice . . .
It's Lightning's last stand: The new M4 iMacs Apple revealed today come with a choice of keyboards, mice, and trackpads that charge via the USB-C standard instead of Apple’s proprietary connector
- Here Are All The Devices Apple Sells That Still Have Lightning Ports
With Apple's recent iPhone 16 event and M4 Macs release, the company followed an important path by eliminating the Lightning port from more devices
- These Are Apples Only Products Still Sold With Lightning . . . - MacRumors
Apple has been gradually transitioning its products from Lightning to USB-C in recent years
- The definitive guide to the ports on your Apple devices | Macworld
Apple’s Mac input devices still use Lightning, as do some models of the AirPods Apple is phasing out Lightning in favor of USB-C, so it won’t be on new Apple devices
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