Apple devices with Lightning ports that were still being sold by the company, like the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and iPhone SE, were fully removed from the Apple Store on Friday, as reported by MacRumors.

In addition to requiring a USB-C port on a wide range of devices sold in the EU from December 28th, 2024, the Directive also requires devices that support fast charging to support

Apple has stopped selling iPhone 14, 14 Plus, and SE models in 29 European countries due to EU USB-C regulations.

Apple discontinues iPhone 14 and iPhone SE in EU countries to comply with USB-C legislation. Find out what this means for consumers.

On December 28, USB-C became the mandatory standard for electronic devices in the European Union (EU), prompting Apple to discontinue two of its affordable models— the iPhone 14 (review) and the iPhone SE (3rd generation), the last iPhones featuring the Lightning port.

Apple has made a major move by discontinuing sales of the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and iPhone SE (3rd generation) in 29 European countries.

Starting today, the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and third-generation iPhone SE have been fully removed from Apple's online store in most

Apple has pulled the iPhone 14 and the third-gen iPhone SE from its online Apple Store in a number of EU countries, all to abide by inbound charger regulations.