@Fenng: iOS currently does not provide a switch that allows users to specify who supplies power to whom when two iPhones are co…
Summary
iOS lacks a feature to control power supply between two iPhones connected via USB-C, limiting the ability to transfer data without power transfer.
Similar Articles
@Fenng: If the iPhone model supports USB 3.2 Gen 2, then using a USB-C data cable that supports USB 3 is typically the fastest …
The tweet discusses the fastest data transfer method for iPhones supporting USB 3.2 Gen 2, noting that a USB 3 compatible cable is required for speeds up to 10Gbps, though actual speeds vary based on other factors.
Apple is working on iPhone-to-Windows copy-paste
Apple is developing a feature to enable iPhone-to-Windows copy and paste, responding to a Microsoft interoperability request under the EU's Digital Markets Act, with a developer beta expected by fall 2027.
The Easiest Ways to Share Anything Between Android and iOS
The article details new methods for sharing files between Android and iOS devices, including Google's addition of AirDrop support and QR code sharing, simplifying cross-platform transfers without third-party apps.
Apple’s clever software solution lets iPhone batteries skirt shipping limits
Apple has implemented a firmware solution that temporarily limits iPhone 18 Pro Max battery capacity to comply with shipping regulations, automatically restoring full capacity upon first boot.
LinkFlick
LinkFlick is a macOS menu bar app that allows users to switch Bluetooth devices like Magic Keyboard and Mouse between multiple Macs with a hotkey or Siri command, eliminating the need for re-pairing.