IPhone 15 C Port Data Cable Encryption Speed Limit？

But this year's news is better than usual: the iPhone 15 will be switching to USB-C.
This is the first time Apple has used USB-C on an iPhone.
After all, the European Union passed a law last year requiring all phones, tablets and other devices sold in the bloc to replace their charging ports with USB-C ports.
Compared to Ligntning, USB-C provides higher transmission speeds and compatibility, and can be used by different devices, complying with the European Union unified charging standards.
But some time ago, it was revealed that the USB-C interface products produced by Foxconn for Apple are still encrypted, that is, they also need MFI (Made for iPhone) certification.
Without MFI certification, data transfer and charging speed will be limited.
This means that if you want to take advantage of the benefits of USB-C, you'll need to buy an official or authorized charger and cable, or you'll be limited in how much data you can charge and transfer.
Apple's move is really, the EU did not ask me to change the C port, I changed, MFI certification this money also have to earn ah, change the C port can still be encrypted
But the EU can hear Apple's calculation.
The EU has previously stressed that harmonising fast-charge standards would help prevent unreasonable limits on charging rates by different manufacturers and ensure that the charging speed is the same for any compatible charger.
That makes it difficult for Apple to encrypt the USB-C port on the iPhone 15.
The European Union launched a unified charging interface standard is the original intention of reducing users to re-purchase charging products, reduce the generation of electronic waste.
If Apple pushes for MFI certification in USB-C ports, the EU will probably follow suit.
Previously, there had been speculation that Apple might not limit the power of the charge, but rather fidget with the data transfer.
If you often need a cable to transmit content, you may still be forced to buy an MFI-certified cable to meet your usage needs.
Early leaks have suggested that Apple might use Thunderbolt USB-C in the iPhone 15.
It is a high-speed transmission technology based on USB-C interface, supporting up to 40Gbps data transmission speed and 100W charging power.
This is in compliance with EU regulations while ensuring user experience.