The iPhone 17 Air was being searched with a ‘portless’ sequence, suggesting that the only way to charge Apple’s upcoming sleek flagship was using a meg-safe connection or using a Q-active wireless charger. The company eventually caught this option as the European Union’s rules would potentially be labeled in the name of ‘anti-consumers’, especially after the economic and political union forced the company to move its entire product lineup to the USB-C feature. Fortunately, according to a new report received from a new report, it is completely possible for Apple to issue a portalis iPhone without facing the anger of the European Union.
At the same time, selling portals for Apple will be a problem if the company forces consumers to pay extra accessories to start their use.
Apple is slowly improving the charging speed on its devices, and with these improvements, the company is reducing the time that seems to raise the iPhone, which is wireless. With your iPhone 16 series, the meg -saf wireless charging speed can be up to 25W, while the Q2 wireless charging speed is at 15W. Certainly, it will take significantly less time when these devices are plugged, but at this time the convenience factor will be removed.
With these options available, it is not that Apple is forcing users to buy any additional wireless accessories, as any Q-Ebbit Pad will work. Since these accessories are also compatible with other smartphones that can be received from wireless, Apple is not following business methods that will be considered against consumers, which is why it will be allowed to sell portless iPhones.
As reported 9TO5MACThe post confirmed by European Commission Press Officer Federica McCulli that portalis is allowed to sell iPhone. Only when Apple starts selling a proprietary solution as it did with its electric -powered device, the company will find itself in hot water. Also, the European Union continues to promote the ‘harmony’ of wireless charging to avoid the market fragments, so there will be little difficulty in selling portalis iPhone in these territories.
This commission will promote wireless charging harmony to avoid future pieces of the internal market and to avoid any adverse effects on consumers and the environment. The Commission will monitor the evolution of all kinds of wireless charging technologies (not only aware), especially market progress, market penetration, market piece, technical performance, mutual cooperation, energy saving and charging performance.
As stated in the Recital 13 of the Joint Charger Direction, “the Commission should take action towards promoting and harmonizing such a solution to avoid the future pieces of the internal market.”
The only question is whether consumers will be willing to pay a huge amount of money for a Porles iPhone, which they now have to charge wirelessly. Whether we like it or not, Apple will probably announce such a device one day, but by that time, many markets may have adopted wireless charging everywhere.
