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            <title>FUTURE MACBOOK MAY WIRELESSLY CHARGE IPHONE, IPAD - The Daily Guardian</title>
            <link>https://latest.thedailyguardian.com/others/future-macbook-may-wirelessly-charge-iphone-ipad/</link>
            <guid>https://latest.thedailyguardian.com/others/future-macbook-may-wirelessly-charge-iphone-ipad/</guid>
            <pubDate>January 7, 2021, 4:14 am</pubDate>
            <description><![CDATA[San Francisco:&nbsp;Apple has reportedly patented two new patents that may allow the upcoming MacBook to wirelessly charge Apple devices. One of the patents talks about the two-way charging capability, which may allow users to charge their iPhone, iPad, AirPods, or an Apple Watch via MacBook simultaneously. The patents, first spotted by Patently Apple, include drawings [&hellip;]
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<p><strong>San Francisco:&nbsp;</strong>Apple has reportedly patented two new patents that may allow the upcoming MacBook to wirelessly charge Apple devices.</p>



<p>One of the patents talks about the two-way charging capability, which may allow users to charge their iPhone, iPad, AirPods, or an Apple Watch via MacBook simultaneously.</p>



<p>The patents, first spotted by Patently Apple, include drawings that show a MacBook charging various devices, including an iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch, as well as drawings of iPads and iPhones doing the same, reports The Verge.</p>



<p>The patents state that “despite having standardized connectors and cable(s), each device may require a separate or dedicated power supply to charge.”</p>



<p>In some cases, having separate power supplies for each device may be burdensome to use, store, and/or transport. As of now, MacBooks and iPads are not compatible for wireless charging as they are made out of aluminum.</p>



<p>After launching the Silicon M1-powered Macs, Apple is planning to launch new Mac devices next year that will house an upgraded M2 Apple Silicon.</p>



<p>Apple will launch the M2 chipset, manufactured using the 5nm process, and a new MacBook Pro 13-inch and MacBook Pro 16-inch powered by the same chipset in early 2021, GizmoChina reported recently.</p>
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            <dc:creator>Our Bureau</dc:creator>
            <category>Apple iPhone</category>
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