[ad_1]
<div _ngcontent-c15 = "" innerhtml = "
Shortly after Tim Cook's announcement of the new iPhones of 2018, people began noticing the lack of AirPower – the advanced wireless charging system announced in 2017. It's not a problem. was more on the site, he was no longer marketed and he was remarkably absent. launch of the iPhone XS, XS Max and XR.
In all respects, AirPower was removed from view and hidden in a manner reminiscent of a Mr. Marchioly:
It is important to note that iPhones equipped with wireless charging comply with the Qi charging standard (iPhone 8, 8 Plus, X, XS, XS and Xr) and continue to work with standard Qi chargers. in Apple Stores around the world. This has not been removed.
What was removed is Apple's "magical" (and proprietary) wireless charging system that would have been faster, allowing multiple devices to be charged on a single plate, and communicating charging status and other data between devices.
Apple's cleaning team missed some details. The getting started guide of the iPhone XS suggests users to place their "iPhone with Faceplate on AirPower or a Qi Certified Wireless Charger".
Not only that, but the iOS 12.1 code for wireless charging has been updated – the software team is still working on the charging system, although this may improve the Qi side, rather than the vapourware of Apple.
But they definitely mention it in the new manual of the iPhone XS Max pic.twitter.com/qJO7kVc8bi
– Gavin Stephens (@ccgavind) September 20, 2018
The biggest surprise is that Apple has over-promised and under-delivered a product. The reputation of the company is not based on being the first to use new technologies, but on a user experience that is the best. For the record, it is a point of view with which I do not agree. Apple has provided wireless charging in the form of Qi compatible iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X compatible handsets. There have been years behind the competition, but they have finally decided to follow the emerging standard.
Instead of saying "Qi compatible", he could not help but describe the technology as "clean", he could not help but say that Apple had a better way to wirelessly charge, and that he could not help adding 'users to Apple's charging ecosystem.'
Perhaps he should have listened to his own legend and waited for it to be developed in private before boasting in public?
Learn more about removing AirPower from Apple
">
Shortly after Tim Cook's announcement of the new iPhones of 2018, people began noticing the lack of AirPower – the advanced wireless charging system announced in 2017. It's not a problem. was more on the site, he was no longer marketed and he was remarkably absent. launch of the iPhone XS, XS Max and XR.
In all respects, AirPower was removed from view and hidden in a manner reminiscent of a Mr. Marchioly:
It is important to note that iPhones equipped with wireless charging comply with the Qi charging standard (iPhone 8, 8 Plus, X, XS, XS and Xr) and continue to work with standard Qi chargers. in Apple Stores around the world. This has not been removed.
What was removed is Apple's "magical" (and proprietary) wireless charging system that would have been faster, allowing multiple devices to be charged on a single plate, and communicating charging status and other data between devices.
Apple's cleaning team missed some details. The getting started guide of the iPhone XS suggests users to place their "iPhone with Faceplate on AirPower or a Qi Certified Wireless Charger".
Not only that, but the iOS 12.1 code for wireless charging has been updated – the software team is still working on the charging system, although this may improve the Qi side, rather than the vapourware of Apple.
But they definitely mention it in the new manual of the iPhone XS Max pic.twitter.com/qJO7kVc8bi
– Gavin Stephens (@ccgavind) September 20, 2018
The biggest surprise is that Apple has over-promised and under-delivered a product. The reputation of the company is not based on being the first to use new technologies, but on a user experience that is the best. Apple has provided wireless charging in the form of Qi compatible iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X compatible handsets. There have been years behind the competition, but they have finally decided to follow the emerging standard.
Instead of saying "Qi compatible", he could not help but describe the technology as "clean", he could not help but say that Apple had a better way to wirelessly charge, and that he could not help adding 'users to Apple's charging ecosystem.'
Perhaps he should have listened to his own legend and waited for it to be developed in private before boasting in public?
Learn more about removing AirPower from Apple