And how does the USB-IF prevent an iPhone from getting fried by non-USB-IF certified cables?
If they had some method of doing that, would the expense of operating it be a "money-grab"?
If they had some method of doing that, would the expense of operating it be a "money-grab"?
Also, what about all the iPads and MacBooks that have been using USB-C for years? Does Apple not care about those products’ users? If it was concerned about the impact of uncertified USB-C cables, why doesn’t it already do these things on existing USB-C products it sells?
2. They definitely should. I've had plenty of experiences in the past seven years where cords kinda-sorta-not-always worked. If I plugged a shitty cord that didn't work into any device I own, I'd like it to respond "nah dude"