But for iPhone versions 5 to 14, Lightning is the port you need a cable for. If you still have a charger with a USB-A port, consider upgrading to a USB-C charger as iPhone fast-charging only works ...

It can transfer data faster—pushing Lightning’s 0.48Gbps to up to 120Gbps. Apple’s iPhone 15 and 16 have a USB-C port, replacing the old trusty but proprietary Lightning cable that has been ...

Most Lightning cables transfer data at USB 2.0 speeds, although there are some reports of USB 3.0 speeds with newer models. But we don't really know how fast Lighting is since it's proprietary ...

USB-C is finally overtaking Lightning as the default power connector for iPhones, but what is the difference between the two ...

Lightning is one end of the cable, with USB Type A at the other. Introduced in 2012 with the iPhone 5 and new iPods, Lightning superseded the 30-pin dock connector that dates back to 2001.

When Apple refreshed its online store with a new USB-C to Lightning cable with support for fast charging through a 29W power adapter on the 12.9-inch iPad Pro last week, the addition immediately ...

Still, picking the fastest charger for your phone can help you reach the maximum speeds it is capable of. If you've been an Apple user in the past, you likely have dozens of Lightning cables ...