Apple's switch to USB-C marks the end of an era — and the beginning of a clutter crisis for anyone with a drawer full of Lightning cables. After more than a decade as the standard for iPhones ...

Although USB has set standards, you can find some odd cables and ports out there. So, why do some USB connectors have small ...

Beats has officially stepped into the charging game with Beats Cables, but are these premium $19 USB-C cords actually worth ...

Apple-branded cables are only sold separately. Also only available in black are neat little 20cm (8 inches) short cables, in USB-A to USB-C, USB-C to USB-C, and USB-C to Lightning. They are still ...

the iPhone comes with a Lightning to USB-A cable. So you can't even plug your iPhone into your MacBook without buying a separate cable. Somehow, Apple's most important product is the odd one out.

A cables can support different speeds—USB 2.0 maxes out at 480 Mbps, while USB 3.0 and up can go much faster. Micro-USB ...

Lightning cables and docks became synonymous with living in the Apple ecosystem. Micro-USB wasn't an ideal solution, though. It was still limited in power delivery, and as anyone who's used the ...

Case in point: Apple, a longtime holdout against USB-C, finally caved and ditched the Lightning port with the iPhone 15. One day, I’ll be able to chuck my Micro USB cables with confidence ...

Unfortunately, Apple didn’t make a first-party USB-A to USB-C cable for this situation. Instead, the company sells a $29 USB-C to Lightning adapter as its official solution. My advice?

It's a USB-C cable. USB-C is great. It can transfer data, power, video, audio, and it's not limited to one manufacturer, like Apple's Lightning cables. Finally, a universal connector has arrived.

Apple's Beats brand today shared a new ad in its ongoing Pill People series, this time highlighting the various USB-C cables ...