The European Parliament, especially US-based tech giant Apple will disturb announced that he had made a decision. By voting on a bill in the morning, the authorities announced a joint deal for the sale of all smartphones, tablets, cameras and laptops in Europe. USB Type-C they overwhelmingly accepted the bill that there should be a charging port.
In fact, the European Union has been discussing this issue for a long time. According to European Union authorities, a common charging protocol prevents consumers from using the product. will facilitate, it would be sustainable and cause less e-waste. Even if the device were replaced, there would be no need to buy a new charger or cable. In today’s vote 602 shots, 13 negative, 8 abstentions were used. For example, the European Parliament has taken its final decision on electronic products.
This situation will most affect Apple, which uses lightning input.

US-based tech giant Apple, iPhone models released so far lightning It used a special connector called With today’s decision of the European Parliament, this situation will have to change. Apple’s change in the European Union until the end of 2024 will have to be performed. Otherwise, iPhone sales are not possible in European Union countries. All other Apple products with a USB Type-C port are like today. available for sale. Looking at the Android ecosystem, we see that the transition to USB Type-C is generally complete. By the way, this decision does not affect brands such as Samsung, Xiaomi or Oppo. does not affect.
According to the European Union statement, all smartphones, tablets and cameras must have USB Type-C by the end of 2024. 2026 As we approach the year, laptops will also fall under the scope of this law. In addition, navigation equipment, consoles, game controllersOther consumer electronics, such as wireless headphones, smart watches, portable speakers, keyboards and mice, are also making the switch to USB Type-C. will have to. For small devices where the use of a USB Type-C port is not possible, authorities exemption applies they said…