How about USB-C for iPhone? Regular users of Apple iPad 10 data transfer speed is limited – they want to buy expensive fast
Apple can be expected to fully enable USB-C on iOS devices, but that doesn’t mean they can’t do “hands and feet.”
The newly released 10th generation iPad uses a USB-C interface, but the measured speed really makes people unable to complain. After all, the price is low. If you don’t cut down on these seats, how can you sell your final high-version?
According to The Verge’s test results, the data transfer speed of the iPad 10 is limited to the 480 Mbps that USB 2.0 can support, which is the same as the 9th generation iPad with Lightning interface.
It doesn’t look bad, but compared to the high-end iPad Pro, the same USB-C interface can transfer data up to 40Gbps, and the latest iPad Air 4 and iPad mini have 5Gbps as well.
For this move, foreign media have speculated that Apple may feel that user groups like the iPad 10 do not appreciate the speed of data transmission.
However, more and more analysts say that data rates are still very important to most users, and such a strict distinction is obviously forcing everyone to buy the more expensive ones. More importantly, if the low-end iPhone version is replaced with USB-C, it might as well be treated like that, will the routine be more obvious then?
Double 11 Red Packet Recommended Activities: