Hahahah…. Good oneYeh but he's generally got a good track record with leaks and he seems very confident on this one.
And I still do - But people were discussing what might happen in other threads so I thought it made sense to keep it all together.
As said before, he churns out so much rubbish that eventually something has to be right.I hope the Jon Prosser leak is accurate as it looks fantastic and I was a fan of the iPhone 4 design.
I don't like them either. I'd much rather know nothing about the new product before the actual launch. Things seemed to be a lot tighter, even just a few years ago.Leaks always ****** me off no end when I worked for Apple.
I don't like them either. I'd much rather know nothing about the new product before the actual launch. Things seemed to be a lot tighter, even just a few years ago.
I know, just having a ribAnd I still do - But people were discussing what might happen in other threads so I thought it made sense to keep it all together.
As said before, he churns out so much rubbish that eventually something has to be right.
I don't like them either. I'd much rather know nothing about the new product before the actual launch. Things seemed to be a lot tighter, even just a few years ago.
https://9to5mac.com/2021/09/23/eu-usb-c-iphone/
That’ll be good news all round if they do get forced to move to USB-C
Apple will hate that.
I’m in two minds about legislation like this, it always sounds great on paper until you realise it could have loads of unintended consequences.
Particularly where tech is concerned which moves at a pace far greater than legislation. If USB-C is mandated, what happens when type C is no longer the ‘gold standard’ and everyone wants to move to USB-D or some other standard yet to be developed.
It’s entirely possible to stifle innovation by doing so but at the same time it’s annoying you may need 2 cables. At least it isn’t like the old days where every phone had a proprietary port.
I’m falling down on the side that it isn’t really necessary anymore and the legislation is probably the best part of 20 years too late.
I don’t disagree but they also said that about previous standards.
You have to bear in mind that this legislation has taken the best part of a decade to sort out. While that is not an indication of how long a revision might take to insert, it might as well be an ice age in tech world. It also effectively blocks competing standards and as soon as a new standard is poised to take over you’ll end up in the same place as now with some on one and everything else on the old one.
I say it’s unnecessary because the industry for the most part has already sorted this out on its own and frankly there are more important issues legislators should be focusing on.
Looking at it from a environmental perspective, they’d be better off banning bundled chargers and cables from portable electronics and focusing on repair ability and right to repair (e.g. making parts available to anyone).