Apple, that's enough with slow chargers

You may not know it, but your iPhone, if it is equipped with an iPhone 8 or later, is able to load faster. The only problem is that Apple does not give you the necessary tools. But a new rumor could change and should do it.

Apple phones are currently shipped with a standard 5W charging cube. If you've bought an iPhone in the last few years, you know what it looks like. Apple specifies however that the iPhone 8 or later can be charged quickly with a USB-C cable to Lightning and one of the following adapters: USB-C power adapter 18 W, 29 W, 30 W, 61 W or 87 W. But it will cost you more and it's frustrating! (However, he is standard for Apple.)

According to a report from the Japanese Mac Otakara website, Apple will include the products needed for fast charging – a USB-C cable to Lightning and the 18W USB-C adapter – with its upcoming series of iPhones. For that, I say: give us dang juice, Apple!

When Gizmodo tested the charging capabilities offered by the different power adapters are not included with an iPhone for which you could pay close to a big, the difference was clear. Anything above a 12-watt charger allowed much faster charging for an iPhone 8 or later, although the results varied slightly for later models.

Here's how Apple's chargers were superimposed (knowing that its 18-watt option was not available at the end of 2017, when we ran the tests):

No one wants to spend more than $ 50 for the accompanying tools needed to get their iPhone to meet the company's expectations, especially because we've already asked them to do it with other accessories they think are needed. Plus, as Verge pointed out, sending by Apple these upgraded charging accessories would also allow users to connect their iPhone directly to their laptop without the need for a separate cord .

Apple did not immediately return a request for comment, but we will update this article if we have new news.

Apple is one of the most innovative companies on the planet. It's time to let her technology speak for itself without forcing its customers to buy a set of add-ons needed to allow a phone to work as expected.