No it can’t charge anything. Apple crappified the USB-C port on the iphone 15 wherever possible. At least they didn’t make it a complete placeholder plug…but can it charge Android phones?
No it can’t charge anything. Apple crappified the USB-C port on the iphone 15 wherever possible. At least they didn’t make it a complete placeholder plug…but can it charge Android phones?
That the real reason EU wanted their USB-C iphones. Unlimited energy from now on. 😁So if I take two iPhones and connect them together, can they charge each other, generating unlimited energy.
I wonder what happens if you connect two iPhone 15’s together via USB-C.
Yes I understand that but most people aren't carrying around a charging cable unless they know they will need to charge something because they are out all day and likely would bring a portable battery as well.Magsafe (wireless charging) is a great convenience, but it is unpractical because there’s power loss in the process. Charging directly by using a cable is more energy efficient.
In theory, you should be able to charge your Apple Watch using the included charging cable. I would do it in an emergency or if I don’t have my briefcase with a battery pack with me.
Wait the USB-C port on the iPad outputs power? I didn’t know that. I know USB-C ports on the Mac do this but I didn’t expect it to be a thing on iPad.Yes. Just like the iPads, the USB port outputs power so you can charge anything you plug into it. My iPad can even charge a battery powered flashlight with a USB-C > MicrUSB cable.
Don’t have those details but I’m charging my XR from my M1 iPad Pro right now. FWIW when traveling I plug the Magic Keyboard into the wall and then plug my phone into my iPad.Wait the USB-C port on the iPad outputs power? I didn’t know that. I know USB-C ports on the Mac do this but I didn’t expect it to be a thing on iPad.
So I could charge my iPhone with my 4th generation iPad Air? Do you know the power output? I wonder if it’s something really low like 5 watts.
As in Moms Pro Max to charge lil Johny Bravo’s Pro?! Smart thinking.So if I take two iPhones and connect them together, can they charge each other, generating unlimited energy.
This is good to know, I could easily swap between my MacBook when charging the phone over night. Heck, there weeks where I don't even charge my MacBook Pro M1 because the battery life is so good.Zero issues. I have a 100w Apple charger (as well as various other chargers). I often use the 100w charger for charging any and everything — my iPad Pro, iPhone 12 Mini, Apple Watch and even my Beats Flex headphones (as well as my Nintendo Switch and other non-Apple stuff). None of those devices come anywhere close to charging at 100w.
Everything is smart enough to only give/receive as much power as each device can handle.
who is a usb-c hater?Come on usb-c haters, even you have to admit that this is useful.
arent we all.I’m still waiting for iPhone reverse MagSafe charging.
People who hate that the EU forced Apple to relinquish their beloved lighting port.who is a usb-c hater?
They aren't USB haters because they like it on their Macs.People who hate that the EU forced Apple to relinquish their beloved lighting port.
You could get a USB-C cable that fits in your keychain.Yes I understand that but most people aren't carrying around a charging cable unless they know they will need to charge something because they are out all day and likely would bring a portable battery as well.
Also I'd assume most people are similar to me in that their is a better chance of their phone running out of power vs airpods. Reverse charging might be less efficient but should get enough power on your airpods for a couple of hours of listening, would be way more convenient and still shouldn't take that much power off your phone vs using a cord.
Not sure if you're confusing RMS with inductive/capacitive components, but yeah sure, keeping it simple here.Isn’t your AC calculation instaneous power, not average power which is more representative, i.e. P=IVcos (phase angle)?
Not sure if you're confusing RMS with inductive/capacitive components, but yeah sure, keeping it simple here.
With AC power, voltage is typically quoted as RMS voltage, not peak. And certainly not average, which would be more or less 0.
Anyway, yeah, I gave the equations for a purely resistive circuit, which is close enough for the audience in mind. Add in inductive/capacitive components to those equations, and you'll leave everyone completely confused.