Yeah, you're probably right. I should just pick up two more and try that for awhile to see. If I don't like it then at least I tried.Whilst I 'get it', it does just sound like you're making it purposely awkward. It's really not an issue. $9
How am I supposed to use the light night headphones with my MacBook?
Just got my iPhone 7 and although love it and don't mind its missing the headphone jack. But I just realized that I can't fit it into my MacBook. And I assumed the adapter that it came with would let me, but the adapter is the other way around.
I couldn't find any adapter on Apples site for it. What are apple going to do for future MacBooks? I feel like this is the biggest negative.
How am I supposed to use the light night headphones with my MacBook?
Just got my iPhone 7 and although love it and don't mind its missing the headphone jack. But I just realized that I can't fit it into my MacBook. And I assumed the adapter that it came with would let me, but the adapter is the other way around.
I couldn't find any adapter on Apples site for it. What are apple going to do for future MacBooks? I feel like this is the biggest negative.
Welcome to the forum. I do think they could make the IPhone a bit thicker so they can keep the headphone jack in and still fit in everything else. But what do I know? I thought the Note 7 was an amazing phone and look where that got me. Sigh.First of all, I would like to say hello to the MacRumors forum! I am newbie here, because I'm about to get my very first Apple product.
I think they should've had the headphone jack as an option. Like, they should make a slightly larger version of the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 plus that actually has a headphone jack, and maybe a faster processor. This removal of the headphone port just seems to me like Apple giving everyone iPhone buyer the middle finger.
For some people like me, it will have NO impact
I never use the headphone jack at all
30 hours of travel with limited access to power.
What? Who said anything about horses? Your post makes no sense.Well most people don't travel through the desert on a horse with no name.
Most travel these days include some kind of charging possibility.
What? Who said anything about horses? Your post makes no sense.
Members of the military could be in this situation. Long flights and delays with limited access to power or the ability to recharge portable battery packs.
You can either get a case with a battery built in to extend the battery life or any portable USB power bank to charge the phone.
And just how does that solve the problem of not being able to charge and listen at the same time?
When the internal battery and battery case run out of juice, the phone and case will have to be charged at least 2 hours to get a decent reserve to keep going, and plugging in an external power bank will prevent listening and charging at the same time as well, unless a $50 single function adapter is purchased.
What? Who said anything about horses? Your post makes no sense.
Members of the military could be in this situation. Long flights and delays with limited access to power or the ability to recharge portable battery packs.
LOL......wow! Yes, the military has and can be in this situation. I can speak from experience. So thanks for your input and have a great day.It is a ridiculous assessment to state you would travel 30 hours with no place to charge.
The only place I would see that would be in the middle of the desert riding a horse with no power outlet.
Members of the military would not be worrying about making a decision between charging phones and listening to music/charging EarPods. They've got other decisions to make and are thankfully grown up enough to decide which is most necessary.
And I have never in my entire life found myself in an airport, bus, train, car for 30 hours without an outlet.
And *if* you were stuck in a dead zone with no power for 30 hours, and your biggest problem is not being able to figure out whether to preserve the phone battery or listen to music, you've got bigger problems.
The hyperbole is phenomenal here.
LOL......wow! Yes, the military has and can be in this situation. I can speak from experience. So thanks for your input and have a great day.
If you say so. Worked on an AFB base can mean many things....Really? So the military has to decide between keeping a charge and listening to music?
What branch?
For your awareness I worked at the Edwards Air Force Base in CA. I've got one cousins who's a chief master sargeant in the Air Force and another who's in the Marines.
My best friend is also a Marine.
None of them have trouble with deciding between keeping a phone charged and listening to music or charging airpods.
And in deployment they're definitely not listening to music or playing with their phones. As a matter of fact, their personal devices are off.
Have a great day yourself.
If you say so. Worked on an AFB base can mean many things....
If you say so.I was responsible for contracts related to aircraft systems and software.
Anything else?
Fact remains, members of the military are mature enough to decide whether to save battery or listen to music when not deployed. And when deployed they do not use personal devices nor would they be concerned with deciding between charging or listening to music, and neither will they be concerned about EarPods.
Military personnel don't walk around plugged into music and away from power sources for 30 hours. And aside from deployment they have as much access to a power source as anyone else.
So they don't have to deal with 30 hour travel times with no access to power.
Enough hyperbole and fantasy.