Apple could at long last trench the Lightning port for USB-C with the iPhone 15, report says

The Lightning port was honestly an extraordinary advancement when it was first presented back in 2012 with the declaration of the iPhone 5. Indeed, back when phones had a solitary digit slapped to their names, rather than two.

After two years, however, an elective that was in numerous ways better entered the market - the USB-C port. Many phone producers, as well as different players in the portable tech industry, rushed to bounce on the cart and embrace USB-C, since it was better in pretty much every manner looked at than what was beforehand accessible.

Apple, be that as it may, has happened up right up 'til now without finding a way the way to take on USB-C on its phones, and presently, it appears to be this could at last change soon.

Popular Apple investigator Ming-Chi Kuo posted on Twitter today that his most recent overview demonstrates Apple will at long last trade the Lightning port with USB-C with the declaration of iPhone 15. Or then again at the end of the day, in the final part of 2023.

Confrontation: Apple versus the EU

Presently, it isn't extremely certain if this change, assuming it works out, would come for all iPhones 15 models or only some of them. Truth be told, it isn't even clear if this could apply for all iPhones around the world.

One reason that is the most probable impetus for Apple to go with this choice isn't the advantages that USB-C would bring to clients, yet more probable the developing tension from the European Union for quite a while.

The European Parliament has been talking about the subject of a typical charging standard for smartphone producers in the EU for a long while now. Regardless of getting pushback from huge tech organizations, individuals from the European Parliament predominantly casted a ballot on the side of this new regulation back in April.

It isn't absolutely not feasible that Kuo is off-base about this, so believe it tentatively. That being said, the tension coming from the EU isn't to be trifled with, and it could act as an obvious indicator of how Apple could choose to go ahead with taking on USB-C for items like the iPhone.