#Data Cable iPhone

[jcblaccessories]

Top 5 Benefits of Data Cables

Order amazing data cable type c or USB data cable type b for iPhone or other devices. Buy top-quality data cable a to c or data cable protector now. And it is with the help of data cables one can simply transmit the data without any fuss or chaos.

[lacable]

Best C Type Data Cable Manufacturers for Fast Charging

 In today’s fast-paced digital world, having a reliable and fast-charging data cable is essential. Whether you’re charging your smartphone, tablet, or laptop, the quality of your data cable can significantly impact charging speed and durability. If you are searching for the best C Type Data Cable Manufacturers, you’ve come to the right place. This article highlights the top manufacturers known for producing high-quality cables that ensure optimal performance and longevity.

Why Choosing the Right Data Cable Manufacturer Matters

A high-quality data cable ensures fast charging, efficient data transfer, and durability. Inferior cables not only slow down charging but can also pose safety hazards such as overheating and short circuits. That’s why it’s crucial to choose reputable Type C Data Cable Manufacturers who prioritize quality and innovation.

Top C Type Data Cable Manufacturers for Fast Charging

1. Anker

Anker is a well-known brand in the tech industry, recognized for its durable and high-speed charging cables. Their PowerLine series features reinforced fiber for extra durability, making them a top choice among consumers.

2. Belkin

Belkin offers high-quality Type C Data Cable Manufacturers with excellent build quality and fast charging capabilities. Their cables support high-speed data transfer and are compatible with a wide range of devices, including laptops and smartphones.

3. UGREEN

UGREEN is another reputable name in the world of charging accessories. Their USB-C cables are known for their fast-charging speeds and superior build quality, making them a preferred choice for many users.

4. Baseus

Baseus manufactures top-tier C Type Data Cable Manufacturers with a focus on fast charging and durability. Their cables are often reinforced with braided nylon to enhance longevity.

5. Aukey

Aukey offers premium Type C Data Cable Manufacturers with fast-charging capabilities. Their cables are well-insulated and designed for efficient power delivery, ensuring quick and safe charging for all your devices.

Best Micro Data Cable Manufacturers

If you’re looking for Micro Data Cable Manufacturers, here are some of the best options:

AmazonBasics — Known for affordable yet high-quality cables with reliable performance.

Rampow — Offers durable and fast-charging micro USB cables suitable for multiple devices.

UGREEN — Provides top-notch micro USB cables with reinforced build quality.

Best iPhone Data Cable Manufacturers

For iPhone users, choosing an Apple-certified manufacturer is crucial. Here are some trusted iPhone Data Cable Manufacturers:

Apple (Official) — The safest and most reliable choice.

Anker — Offers MFi-certified cables that guarantee compatibility with Apple devices.

Belkin — Manufactures durable and high-speed Lightning cables.

Leading Laptop Power Cable Manufacturers

Laptops require sturdy and efficient power cables for safe charging. Some of the best Laptop Power Cable Manufacturers include:

Dell — Offers high-quality power cables compatible with Dell laptops.

HP — Manufactures durable and high-performance laptop power cables.

Lenovo — Provides safe and efficient power cables for Lenovo laptops.

Conclusion

Choosing the right data cable manufacturer is crucial for ensuring fast charging, durability, and safety. Whether you need a C Type Data Cable Manufacturer, Micro Data Cable Manufacturer, iPhone Data Cable Manufacturer, or Laptop Power Cable Manufacturer, it’s essential to opt for reputable brands that prioritize quality. Investing in high-quality cables not only enhances device performance but also prevents potential charging issues in the long run.

For inquiries and bulk orders, contact +919747527645 to get the best deals on high-quality charging cables.

[orangameelectronics]

Revamp Your In-Car and Home Stereo Experience with Lightning to 3.5mm Charging Cables for iOS Users

Are you tired of dealing with the hassle of choosing between charging your iPhone or listening to music? Well, fret no more! With Lightning to 3.5mm charging cables for iOS users, you can revamp your in-car and home stereo experience like never before. These cutting-edge, multi-functional cables allow you to charge your device while simultaneously enjoying your favorite tunes. No more sacrificing one for the other! Whether you're on a road trip or relaxing at home, these cables provide a seamless and convenient solution for all your audio needs. Not only do these cables offer charging capabilities, but they also deliver high-quality sound without compromising on audio clarity. Designed to be compatible with various devices, these cables ensure a reliable connection and exceptional audio performance. So, why settle for inferior listening experiences when you can have it all? Upgrade your in-car and home stereo setup with Lightning to 3.5mm charging cables and enjoy the best of both worlds – excellent sound quality and a fully charged device. It's time to enhance your audio experience and embrace the future of technology.

[danieyells]

Hi danie!! ive been super hyperfixated on tkdb and ive been curious about the in game models, ive seen people access them through live td and would liked to do the same. i found your post explaining the process after having the files but i couldn't find one that would explain how to access those files and get them from the phone to the pc!

Hi! Welcome to the hyperfixation!! :'D I thought I explained it briefly in a post but. It's fine I'm planning on making another post with the full step by step process in the future, and making sure it's in my pinned for easier access 👍🏾 but in the meantime I can try and explain!

If you have an iphone you're out of luck unfortunately. Apple doesn't let you access your files to my understanding, even wired in.

If you have an android or you use bluestacks to play the game on your pc(and I'm sure it's accessible if you play tokyo debunker through the pc google play thing but I haven't explored that myself yet) all you need is a wire that connects your phone to your device! You probably already have one of these if you have a USB cable that connects to your phone for charging, but some cables are charge only so do be aware of that.

As a reminder you'll basically only have access to the ones you've seen in game. Sometimes they get cleared too, so you may be missing some you haven't seen in a while. They do also sometimes update sprites, especially to add expressions or features or to fix things. However they may not delete the original folders that contain the old stuff when they redownload them, and AssetStudioGui doesn't try and read them in order of last updated. So you may have to manually go through and figure out which is the newest and which was updated and so on. . .which is much easier from on your phone and i recommend File Manager Plus if you plan on doing this a lot and it's available to you! You could also just delete the contents of the folder and manually redownload everything as you go tbh lol

All you have to do is plug your phone into your PC and navigate to the game files. That should be something like This PC\[PHONE NAME]\Internal storage\Android\data\com.zigzagame.tokyodebunker\UnityCache\Shared . If you have it on an SD card first of all tell me how because that'd make transferring so much easier for me-- and you can't/don't want to remove the SD card to insert into the device, the file path will be a bit different for the first few folders.

The filenames are encrypted so you won't know which is which. You're just gonna have to move all of them unfortunately. This will take A While depending on how much is in there. Once you've done that though you can kind of work around that in the future by only moving any newly updated or added folders, but that requires another app that lets you navigate to the files from your phone(see: previous rec of File Manager Plus) and sorting them by date and. It's a whole thing that can take a long time.

Hopefully that helps! Lmk if you need any further explanation 👍🏾

[demilypyro]

i think i vaguely remember you answering this question, but what do you use for your setup, like the facial tracking and such? i remember you mentioning an app that you then converted from your phone into a different program?

I have an iphone on a small tripod at eye level. I use an iphone because it has some of the best facial tracking tech on the market but it's proprietary software so you can't get it anywhere else. The iphone sends the tracking data to my PC through a USB cable, where a plugin called Vbridger converts it for use by Vtube studio, a vtuber program. I then capture the model and stream it from OBS.

[kakashisthickthighs]

i am thinking about if getou and gojo really did continue talking afterwards and like the tiny intricate details and logistics of their lives.

they part in 2007. they had flip phones.

getou dies in 2016. they had iphones, instagram, snapchat, and dog filters.

when getou first goes rogue, shoko and gojo probably still have his number and are blowing his shit up. he probably has his phone off for the first days of it and turns it back on after. there’s no need to trash it out of a want to stay hidden—he won’t die unless they send an army or gojo himself.

when he turns his cell back on, he’s half-tempted to delete all his photos of jujutsu tech, with shoko, with gojo, and he gets as far as deleting maybe 15 of them in a heavy-breathed rage before convincing himself that maybe he doesn’t need to delete these. these are mementos of the said pinnacle of jujutsu, and they’ll come in handy when there are no non-sorcerers left.

he’s about to put the cellphone away before it rings. it’s satoru. he sighs. he calls once every day. it’s relentless, six or seven calls at minute intervals. getou almost laughs at it—the world’s strongest, desperate.

a month after his disappearance, he calls every night at ten. sometimes the pixels on his cell read 10:04, 10:21, the latest was 10:42. it becomes a ritual, agonizing every night wanting to finally beat gojo at something, to make him lose. but suguru finds himself holding his breath as 10pm wanders by every day, breathing easy only when his phone stops buzzing.

maybe one night he’s yet again alone in his shoebox apartment, assorted belongings littered about, convincing himself this was the best path for him. not jujutsu tech, the horrible missions, the loneliness, the taste. it feels better here, where no one else is happy.

he’s lost in a daze when his phone rings. it’s been three months and satoru won’t let up. every night. he scoffs and flips his cell open just to sneer and make a point, to feel powerful in his own mind, but once the line connects, he’s silent, mouth agape and eyes wide that he actually picked up.

he hears static from the other side, a shift of fabric, a shaky inhale. “suguru, you fucking idiot,” gojo sneers, loud on the other end, “what’d ya pick up by accident?”

getou can’t help but laugh from the bottom of his heart. his abs are burning and tears are falling by the time he contains himself, and memories flood back. selfies, dumb finds, food pics, phone bills crazy all from hours on the phone together. there’s satoru’s voice, and then there’s lofi samsung static-lined satoru’s voice. both sound like home.

“suguru—“

“satoru,” he breathes, and this is what it feels like to talk again. he’s lived in this apartment in silence for the past three months, voices only coming from his saved videos.

“come home, suguru.” they both know it’s impossible.

getou chuckles again into the speaker. he can almost see it, satoru’s spindly form, one leg propped up on a chair, elbow resting on it as he holds the phone in distaste. or maybe he’s completely prone, jolted awake by a voice he hadn’t expected to hear.

“satoru, you’ll be fine,” he chimes, hanging up. he squeezes his eyes shut and swallows a sigh, and just like that, he’s left home again.

three years later the calls have stopped. the iphone 4 comes out, and the world is awash in touch screens, app stores, and missing charging cables. it’s time for an upgrade, and getou powers off his flip phone—his youth—one last time and tucks it gingerly into a shoebox. he starts completely anew with no data to transfer.

gojo meticulously transfers every contact and double checks only one number. it’s the first call he makes on his new phone.

the number you have dialed is not in service—

he hangs up and slows his breathing. he doesn’t delete the number. suguru, the contact reads.

you’ll be fine.

[waycaseuk]

waycase.co.uk

iPhone Charging Cable Type-C to Type-C

High-Speed USB-C to USB-C Braided Charging Cable! Upgrade your charging experience with our premium USB-C to USB-C braided charging cable. Designed for durability and speed, this cable is perfect for all your USB-C devices. The robust braided design not only looks sleek but also ensures longevity, resisting tangles and fraying. Whether you're at home, in the office, or on the go, our USB-C to USB-C cable is the perfect companion for fast, reliable charging and data transfer.

Key Features:

High-Speed Charging and Data Transfer: Supports up to 100W power delivery, ensuring your devices charge quickly. Also capable of high-speed data transfer up to 480 Mbps.

Durable Braided Design: The tough nylon braided exterior adds extra protection to prevent damage and wear, extending the cable's life.

Universal Compatibility: Perfectly compatible with all USB-C devices, including smartphones, tablets, laptops, and more.

Reversible Connector: Easily connect the cable without worrying about the orientation of the plug.

Compatible Models: 

iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max

Other compatible devices:

Smartphones:

Samsung Galaxy S21, S21+, S21 Ultra, S20, S20+, S20 Ultra, Note 20, Note 20 Ultra, Note 10, Note 10+

Google Pixel 6, 6 Pro, 5, 4, 4 XL, 3, 3 XL

OnePlus 9, 9 Pro, 8, 8 Pro, 7, 7 Pro

Xiaomi Mi 11, 11 Ultra, 10, 10 Pro

Huawei P40, P40 Pro, Mate 40, Mate 40 Pro

Tablets:

iPad Pro (2018 and later models)

Samsung Galaxy Tab S7, S7+, S6, S6 Lite

Lenovo Tab P11, P11 Pro

Laptops:

MacBook Pro (2016 and later models)

MacBook Air (2018 and later models)

Dell XPS 13, XPS 15

HP Spectre x360, Envy x360

Lenovo ThinkPad X1, Yoga

Microsoft Surface Book 2, Surface Go

Other Devices:

Nintendo Switch

External Hard Drives with USB-C ports

USB-C hubs and adapters

Product Specifications:

Length: 1m (3.3ft)

Material: Nylon braided exterior, aluminium alloy connectors

Power Delivery: Up to 100W

Data Transfer Speed: Up to 480 Mbps

Package includes:

1 x USB-C to USB-C Braided Charging Cable

[porterdavis]

Movin' on up

I am now the proud owner of an iPhone 15 Plus. Dang thing is huge, bought it sight unseen. Still fits in my pocket, so I'm OK there.

My 4-yr old Xs was starting its old suicidal screen shenanigans again, and the battery was shot, so I made the move to upgrade vs. updating.

Swapping the data over was relatively painless, but I question why Apple sends a USB-C to USB-C cable when the whole world mostly has USB-C to USB-3A if they have any Cs at all.

I've been an Apple man since the 3G with one quick side-trip to a Pixel, but the battery life of that was deplorable. And all my family has Facetime, so...

[michelalovesbieber]

Unlock the Power of EPG with XMLTV for a Superior IPTV Experience!

Are you ready to revolutionize your IPTV service? Dive into the world of XMLTV EPG with this comprehensive Best of EPG Guide.

From optimizing XML Data Interface to leveraging the latest xmltv schedule, this guide is your gateway to a seamless content delivery experience.

Discover the significance of EPG in IPTV, understand advanced tips and tricks for optimizing EPG performance, and learn how to secure your IPTV setup with robust encryption protocols and secure authentication methods. Whether you're an IPTV provider, developer, or a tech enthusiast, this guide is your indispensable resource for harnessing the full potential of xmltv guide epg for iptv technologies.

Best Mobile TV Apps for Entertainment

YouTube TV

Description: YouTube TV is a live TV streaming service offering a complete cable TV replacement experience with unlimited cloud DVR storage.

Supported Devices: Seamlessly integrates with iPhones, iPads, and Apple TV for a unified live TV streaming experience.

Content Library: Extensive lineup of live channels and on-demand content from popular networks and streaming services.

Streaming Quality: Seamless live TV streaming with unlimited cloud DVR storage for recording favorite shows.

Pricing: Subscription with a wide range of live TV channels and cloud DVR storage options.

Unique Features: Live TV streaming, unlimited cloud DVR storage, and personalized recommendations.

Apple TV+

Description: Apple TV+ offers high-quality original series, movies, and documentaries from Apple, emphasizing storytelling and family-friendly content.

Supported Devices: Native support for iPhones, iPads, and Apple TV with seamless integration and offline viewing.

Content Library: Growing collection of Apple Originals with a focus on quality storytelling and exclusive content.

Streaming Quality: Immersive streaming experience with high-definition and 4K Ultra HD support for select content.

Pricing: Competitive subscription pricing with family sharing and Apple One bundle options for enhanced value.

Unique Features: Curated selection of high-quality original content, seamless integration with Apple devices, and family sharing options.

Practical Tips and Advice

When choosing an iOS online TV app, consider the following factors:

Content Preferences: Select an app that aligns with your entertainment preferences, whether it's movies, TV shows, live sports, or family-friendly content.

Device Compatibility: Ensure the app is compatible with your iOS device and offers a seamless streaming experience.

Pricing and Subscriptions: Evaluate subscription plans, add-ons, and bundle options to optimize your entertainment budget.

User Interface: Familiarize yourself with the app's interface, features, and navigation for an enhanced viewing experience.

Managing Subscriptions: Keep track of your subscription renewals, explore bundle options, and utilize free trial periods to discover new content.

Leveraging the best iOS online TV apps is essential for a seamless and enjoyable entertainment experience. The top iOS online TV apps offer a diverse range of content, high-quality streaming, and unmatched convenience.

By exploring and evaluating these apps based on individual preferences and practical considerations, iOS users can optimize their entertainment experience and discover new and exciting content. Embrace the world of online TV apps on iOS, and elevate your entertainment journey today!

We hope this comprehensive guide has provided valuable insights and recommendations for enhancing your iOS entertainment experience.

Explore the recommended apps, share your feedback, and visit this website for future updates in the ever-improving world of online TV apps on iOS.

[mostlysignssomeportents]

This day in history

TONIGHT (May 15), I'm in NORTH HOLLYWOOD for a screening of STEPHANIE KELTON'S FINDING THE MONEY; FRIDAY (May 17), I'm at the INTERNET ARCHIVE in SAN FRANCISCO to keynote the 10th anniversary of the AUTHORS ALLIANCE.

#20yrsago Mayor dispatches cops to bust blogger-critic https://web.archive.org/web/20040605152433/https://www.loiclemeur.com/english/2004/05/a_french_blogge.html

#15yrsgo The Yggyssey: Pinkwater takes on The Odyssey https://memex.craphound.com/2009/05/15/the-yggyssey-pinkwater-takes-on-the-odyssey/

#15yrsago Sony Pictures CEO: “Nothing good from the Internet, period.” https://wwd.com/feature/memo-pad-uniqlo-nabs-deyn-bad-internet-classic-martha-2136751-1496073/

#10yrsago FCC brings down the gavel on Net Neutrality https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/05/prepare-take-action-defend-net-neutrality-heres-how-fcc-makes-its-rules

#10yrsago IETF declares war on surveillance https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7258.txt

#10yrsago Rob Ford: a night of drunk driving, racism, drugs, beating friends and demeaning his wife https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/rob-ford-one-wild-night-in-march/article_7167c4f4-2a92-5444-b0d1-54d16a6a3f5b.html

#10yrsago Aussie politician calls rival a “c*nt” in Parliament, gets away with it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TsNL3uBw1g

#10yrsago Mozilla CAN change the industry: by adding DRM, they change it for the worse https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/05/mozilla-and-drm

#10yrsago De-obfuscating Big Cable’s numbers: investment flat since 2000 https://www.techdirt.com/2014/05/14/cable-industrys-own-numbers-show-general-decline-investment-over-past-seven-years/

#10yrsago Nude closeups of people who are more than 100 years old https://web.archive.org/web/20140516055234/http://anastasiapottingerphotography.com/gallery/art/centenarians/

#5yrsago Alex Stamos on the security problems of the platforms’ content moderation, and what to do about them https://memex.craphound.com/2019/05/15/alex-stamos-on-the-security-problems-of-the-platforms-content-moderation-and-what-to-do-about-them/

#5yrsago Axon makes false statements to town that bought its police bodycams, threatens to tase their credit-rating if they cancel the contract https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2019/may/09/algorithms-axon-fontana/

#5yrsago After retaliation against Googler Uprising organizers, a company-wide memo warns employees they can be fired for accessing “need to know” data https://www.vice.com/en/article/pajkkz/its-almost-impossible-to-tell-if-iphone-has-been-hacked

#5yrsago Foxconn promised it would do something with the empty buildings it bought in Wisconsin, but they’re still empty (still no factory, either) https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/13/18565408/foxconn-wisconsin-innovation-centers-factories-empty-tax-subsidy

#1yrago Ireland's privacy regulator is a gamekeeper-turned-poacher https://pluralistic.net/2023/05/15/finnegans-snooze/#dirty-old-town

[gamergirljournalist]

From Biting Apples to Embracing Galaxies: My Switch to Samsung

For more than a decade, I've always been using the Apple eco-system. My first modern phone was the iPhone 5 in 2012 and it lasted for a couple of years until I upgraded to the iPhone 10 in 2017 after convincing my father that my phone was dying.

The proof: this photo of my phone bricking every 20 minutes when installing a new iOS when I was in university.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Erielle Sudario (@eriellesudario)

As time passed, the iPhone X has survived numerous trips overseas, journalism jobs, freelancing gigs, concerts, and dating attempts. But like all tech devices, this one is about to reach its end after an incident where it wouldn't turn on properly when it was being charged.

I had two options: wait for the iPhone 15 to come out or move to Samsung. And based on the article, it's quite obvious what happened next.

One last bite of the Apple - why I love the iPhone

Moving to a Galaxy device has to be the hardest decision I've ever made. My original plan was to save $2000 for a brand new Apple product because the Apple ecosystem is pretty good. I can copy a link or photo on my phone and paste it on my Macbook. Airdrop is pretty convenient. Also, my entire family became Apple snobs ever since the release of Airpods. Also, since I moved out from home, Facetime became the most used method of communication between family members because it was instant.

Another cool feature that the iPhone has is that is very easy to customize. From having an Animal Crossing dark mode theme phone to selecting a case, the choices are ripe for the picking.

Lastly, it's just very easy to use. Unless you're planning to do some complicated stuff like jailbreaking, using an iPhone as an everyday device is very simple. Left it somewhere? Use the "Find my phone" app and annoy the heck out of those who try to steal it. Want music? Drop the file into iTunes and it will sync via iCloud. It's that versatile.

But as my phone was quickly on its final breath, as well as the cost of living crisis, waiting for the iPhone 15 was no longer a valid option anymore. So I had to say goodbye to these nifty features and swap to Samsung.

What it was like making the switch

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Erielle Sudario (@eriellesudario)

I bought the Samsung zFlip 4 during the End of the Financial Year sale, without realising that the zFlip 5 would be released 2 months later. Big oof. The reason I got this phone is because the 512 GB model cost $1300 AUD. The case was $10 from Telstra. I got a cuter one for $100 from Caseify.

If I were to buy the iPhone 15 (or in my case, the iPhone 14 Pro), the 512 GB model would have cost me $2400 + the cost of a case and the cable for the highest speeds. In case you were unaware, the 15 models only come with USB 2 speeds. WTF?! Also, there are the MagSafe accessories like chargers, which would cost even more.

The reason I chose to get the Samsung zFlip 4 is mostly because it's a flip phone and Samsung marketed it as "bending the laws of physics." Another reason is because of BTS. As a BTS fan, mostly a Suga stan, I learned that the K-Pop star will not hold Apple devices. I remember seeing a TikTok where a fan disguised her iPhone to look like a Samsung and the rapper was shocked until he held it on stage.

I was, however, warned about getting this Samsung model from my aunt. She told me that the battery life is bad and that Apple lasts longer. And she only uses her phone for the most basic usage - calls, text, and Facebook. But based on my experience, the battery isn't that bad… unless I use it for Pokemon Sleep.

Transferring my data from an Apple to a Samsung device is easier said than done. For starters, it nearly took a whole day for the transfer process to be completed. Second, I needed to use a wireless charger for one of my devices because it took so long.

When it came to the user interface, while it's somewhat different, some similarities made using my new phone not that difficult. It perhaps took a week to get used to the new functions and gestures.

I also liked the new camera. It's much more vibrant in my opinion. Much better than the iPhone X if I'm being honest. And there were times I did try filming like it was an old camcorder due to its flip functionalities.

If I have a complaint, it's that my game saves (except for Pokemon Go and Sleep) aren't transferable. This means all that effort I've placed in Tiny Tower for a year and a bit is gone and I would need to start over because the game is synced to Apple's Game Center. However, all of my texts since my senior year of high school made their way to the new device. WTF?

Also, not all the apps transferred to the new device, which makes sense since some of them were discontinued. But finding the APKs for them became a challenge, especially for a photo editor that I've been using for years. Thanks to the subscription model, it's been removed from the app stores.

Final Thoughts

Swapping to Samsung was probably a good decision to make. For starters, I'm no longer bombarded by my family's group chat messages since I no longer live with them. Second, I can text my boyfriend photos through NORMAL TEXT, not Facebook and discord. The amount of memes I've missed during the earlier parts of our relationship due to device differences was a massive pain and now it's all convenient.

While it's a shame I no longer have access to Siri, adding songs to a Samsung device is much easier compared to Apple since it is basically like a hard drive.

I will miss the Apple ecosystem though. iCloud and Apple Notes are super handy. Airdrop is pretty cool. And the new iOS features in the latest system look super appealing. However, these features are something that I would rarely use. I just need a phone to play games, go on social media, take photos and videos, and make phone calls. I won't be making 3D models of my room.

Looking forward to spending the next 5 years with this Samsung device until I have to make the switch once more.

[jcblaccessories]

Choose the Perfect Car Charger Cable for On-the-Go

Choose the Perfect Car Charger Cable for On-the-Go. Discover Reliable and Fast Charging Solutions for Your Journey Ahead. Whether you’re in need of iPhone data cables, C-type data cables, or simply exploring the best mobile data cable for your car, this guide will help you navigate through the options and make an informed choice.

[orangameelectronics]

The Power of Fast Charging and Data Transfer with the Type-C to Type-C 8-Pin Cable for iPhone 15

Introducing the next level of connectivity and convenience for iPhone 15 users: Type-C to Type-C 8-Pin cables. Say goodbye to slow charging and sluggish data transfers as these innovative cables bring super-fast speeds to your device. With their ability to handle high-power delivery, you can quickly recharge your iPhone 15 and get back to what matters most. Not only do Type-C to Type-C 8-Pin cables provide lightning-fast charging, but they also revolutionize data transfer. Move files, photos, and videos at incredible speeds, saving you time and frustration. Whether you're uploading large files or syncing your device, these cables deliver unparalleled performance. Designed with durability in mind, these cables are built to withstand everyday wear and tear, ensuring long-lasting reliability. Their sleek and compact design allows for easy portability, making them an ideal accessory for on-the-go lifestyles. Upgrade your charging and data transfer experience with Type-C to Type-C 8-Pin cables and unlock the full potential of your iPhone 15. Embrace the power of speed and efficiency, and stay connected like never before.

[architectuul]

P. Cournet & N. Sanaan Bensi: Datapolis

Datapolis, Exploring the Footprint of Data on Our Planet and Beyond by Paul Cournet & Negar Sanaan Bensi (ed.); nai 010 Publishers, Rotterdam 2023

Architecture is not only a few historical landmarks in our city centres, spectacular masterpieces from starchitects or engineering feats to build the highest tower ever in the desert. It has also always been about vernacularity, everyday life in anonymous places and favouring use towards aesthetics. (Just think of shopping malls or most of the airports you ever visited.) But if the Industrial revolution of the 19th century saw the birth of amazing train-cathedrals of steel and glass that are now listed as monuments, the 21st century has seen the development of the digital world to such an extent that the heavy industry has moved towards anonymous (and discreet) data centres, bitcoin mining facilities that requires satellites, computers and portable devices.

The book Datapolis is an in-depth research on a world where we cannot be offline more than a few hours anymore, where our smartphones contain our train ticket, bank payments, private images and favorite music, agenda and work, maps and recipes for the x-mas dinner. But all those 0 and 1, those bits, kilobits, megabits, gigabytes and terabytes of information are not in our machines anymore. We get our favourite songs and films from streaming companies, we store our entire lifestyle in so-called clouds, we work on shared documents. Basically we depend on infrastructure made of data centres, submarine cables and antennas, that stay out of sight for most of us.

This amazing publication is making the invisible (the infrastructure of clouds, the technical machines processing digital information) visible. It doesn’t only show those places, but also explains to us the environmental impact of digital objects. Not only we need resources from the ground (rare metal and so on), they also consume electricity to function on a daily basis — and this energy has to be, somehow, produced. 

The essays – who could be totally nerdy or impossible to understand for readers that are not familiar with the vocabulary of technology – are super accessible and makes the book an easy (but always inspiring and instructive) reading. Between the text pages, one finds amazing graphics, diagrams and photographs that reveal the reality behind the theory. One finds a lot of architecture here, but it’s not our next destination for cultural holidays.

We, of course, have all seen The Matrix (1999). A science-fiction film about the digitisation of every life till it blurs the boundaries between the virtual and real life. The book explores that world, not from a fictive way, but a real one – and this makes it a must read: because what it shows us is even crazier than the imagination of film-makers. Obviously, we already live in the future! But, like all good science fiction story, Datapolis makes us think about our world as it is now, and what we should do to save it from becoming a nightmare. I will not spoil the last double page of the book (will just say it’s about iPhones), but, just for that one, you need to get that publication in your hands.

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Thibaut de Ruyter

[soubhagyaside]

How Billionaires Organize Their WorkSpace—What You can Learn From it?

Do you ever wonder what billionaires’ workspace looks like and how they manage their workspaces?

What was their workspace before they were famous or Internet celebrities?

In this post, we will explore the workspaces of Bill Gates, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, Mike Bloomberg, and Kevin Kelly with many other articles and entrepreneurs to see how they are productive and what their workspace looks like.

We will also see what we can learn from them.

Bill Gates

Bill Gates is an American technology entrepreneur, investor, and philanthropist better known for the software company Microsoft, As of Dec 2023 it's being valued at 2.76 trillion dollars.

The first person to achieve a $100 Billion net worth. He also owns Codex Leicester, a collection of scientific writing by Leonardo da Vinci.

Gates being a nerd is interesting to see what his workspace looks like.

These are some photographs of the workspace of Bill Gates when he was building Microsoft. You can clearly see the messy piles of papers with computers, keyboards, and telephones.

Gradually over the year, he becomes neat and clean as other work is delegated to others. Gates now uses a clean work setup with a water bottle, computer, keyboard, mouse, and other important things.

Throughout the images of Bill Gates, you can see a book near to him, as he likes to read a lot.

Elon Musk

Elon Musk is an interest entrepreneur and investor and the wealthiest person in the world with over $222 billion as of Dec 2023. He is the CEO of SpaceX and Tesla, owner of X, formally Twitter, and also the founder of xAI.

Mr. Musk always grabs a vacant desk whenever he needs one to work and it's interesting to see what his workspace looks like.

Elon Musk always uses an oval-shaped desk to work from the end of his work desktop and other end his places his other important documents or projects.

The desk is somewhat clean and you always find some book near to him, being an avid reader like Bill Gates. The U-shaped desk is the most interesting thing I liked the most from his workspace.

It allows him to switch places from his desktop to the front when he meets someone.

You can also see Musk always works in a place that has large windows to allow natural sun lights to come.

Mark Zuckerberg

Mark Zuckerberg is a computer programmer and entrepreneur, better known for social media Apps like Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Threads. He is the CEO of Facebook and its parent company, Meta.

Mark is also an interesting personality and it is interesting to see the workspace of Mark Zuckerberg.

From the early days of Facebook, Mark has been comfortable with a small setup with a monitor or laptop with a mouse or some paper around him. You can clearly see he only uses a laptop and it allows him to work from anywhere.

You can see the present day picture of Mark’s desk where you can see some books, a laptop with no mouse and cable connect to it, his phone and Meta Quest VR, which lunched recently.

Steve Jobs

Steve Jobs was an American businessman, inventor, and investor better known for co-founding Apple Inc. He was also the primary investor of Pixar and the founder of NeXT.

As you can see the workspace of Steve Jobs from the last days of his life. He is kind of messy and that may be the sign of geniuses. He is filled with books, electronic devices, and piles of papers.

Nothing is expected more from a person who values and makes minimalist products like iPod, iPhone, and iPad.

Mike Bloomberg

Micheal Bloomberg is an American businessman and politician, who is better known for founding Bloomberg L.P. financial data services firm, and served as mayor of New York City from 2002-2013.

The workspace of Bloomberg looks like the modern coders with multiple screens and monitors opened with chats. Because of his industry, he is always open to news and chats on his multiple monitors.

Kevin Kelly

Kevin Kelly is a founding executive editor of Wired magazine. He is also a writer and photographer. Kelly is an interesting man and with also in his workspace. His workspace looks different from other billionaires.

He also has a messy desktop with a wall of Legos and a skeleton of some kind. You can see the mess of things like books, notebooks, papers, mic, desktops, and more.

See Workspaces of Great Minds, Artists, Scientists, and Writers

Jane Austen, Novelist:

Yoshitomo Nara, Artist:

Pablo Picasso, Painter:

Mark Twain, Writer:

Virginia Wolf, Writer:

Roald Dahl, Children's Writer:

Thomas Edison, Inventor:

Stephen Hawkings, Theoretical Physicist:

Nicholas Tesla, Inventor:

Martin Luther King, Political Leader:

Warren Buffet, Investor:

NASA Scientists:

Bob Dylan, Singer:

Winston Churchill, Former PM of the US and political Leader:

Neil Gaiman, Writer:

PS: You can see my workspace here.

What You can learn from their workspaces?

Looking at different kinds of workspaces from modern-day entrepreneurs to billionaires and artists to scientists, here are some of the things that we can learn from their workspaces.

Everybody is different in their own way, we can't say a clean background led to success or a messy own. They are the clear examples of this.

You can often find books in their workspace that allow them to read whenever they want to.

Some use a simple workspace and other messy or complex workspaces like Bloomberg with multiple monitors.

They seem to love their own workspace with their own choice of design.

[nickgerlich]

Charged Up

One of the most frustrating things that happens to consumers, especially when it comes to tech products, is to find out that something you own is now obsolete. It happens all the time, but one company—Apple—has been notorious for doing it. Worse yet, the obsolescence affects one of the most mundane aspects of the product, yet also one of the most critical: the charger cord.

It was eleven years ago that Apple introduced the Lightning connector for its iPhones, leaving the much clunkier 30-pin connector to fade away. While it was a net improvement, it meant that all of our household and car chargers were done. They also did a similar move with charger cords for their MacBook line of laptops. And don’t get me started about when they eliminated the headphone jack back on iPhone 7 in 2016. It was clearly a move to bolster sales of their wireless AirPods.

Now they have done it again. At their big media announcement earlier this week, Apple announced iPhone 15 among other products, but also had to tell us that—here we go again—the phone’s charger cord would now be USB-C. It’s just that this time, Apple is not trying to pull another fast one, because they have been forced to change.

While it is convenient to think that the US rules the world and we set the standards, we are quickly waking up to the fact that the EU—European Union—has significant clout. The General Data Protection Regulation that was passed in 2018 ensures that European users have much higher expectations of data privacy online, and while they can opt-in to cookies, they are not the de facto setting. We can thank the GDPR for all those annoying questions we face on many websites today asking us if we would like some cookies.

The EU is at it again, with charger cords the next item to come in their cross hairs. Starting next year, all devices sold in Europe must have a common connector. USB-C was chosen as the standard. In both cases—the GDPR and charger cord—American firms have decided to go with the flow, and not fight it. Rather than have two websites, one for the EU and the one for everywhere else, they opted for one. As for Apple, it had no choice but to yield, if it wants to sell phones there.

Of course, this once again puts consumers in a bad place, because we still have legacy products that require the Lightning cord. At my office, both my keyboard and mouse are charged by—you guessed it—the Lightning cord. And my two Apple MagSafe external batteries also require that connector. Even when I upgrade my phone from 12 to 15, I will still have to keep some of these old cords around, while also changing out my home and vehicle charger cords.

Lovely. I will be using two systems at the same time. I see a tangled mess of cables in my future.

It can be argued that Apple should never have stuck with proprietary connectors in the first place, that it wasn’t being a good corporate citizen. But there is a monetary explanation. On Wednesday’s Morning Brew Daily podcast, they reported that Apple makes $5 billion a year either selling its own cords, or licensing their manufacture to third-party companies. That is a significant revenue stream that is now gone.

I am also perplexed that Apple had already adopted the USB-C standard on its own for MacBooks and iPads. It’s enough to make me pull out my hair. Well, if I had enough to pull.

Yes, I am an Apple fan boy. I made the switch in 2005, and have not looked back. While I do not own an Apple Watch or AirPods, I have phone, laptop, office iMac, and tablet, and I love the eco-system. Everything plays well together, which makes it a powerful bundle not replicated elsewhere. I’m good with paying the so-called “Apple tax” to own these products.

Sometimes, though, I admit to the frustration you get when you feel like someone is just yanking you around. This time Apple is getting yanked around. It lost the battle in Europe, and had to concede the world. I’m happy, because there really never was a good reason to have unique connectors other than extra revenue. In fact, this is something that has been going on for years in tech products, from cords to batteries. I can show you a bunch of incompatible camera batteries within both the Sony and Canon lines.

It’s just that Apple is the one getting the black eye for it now. It’s going to be a wobbly transition period for a while until we wear out all of our older products that still use Lightning, but we’ll get there one day.

And we can then add those old charger cords to that box everyone has in their home. Heck, mine still has Cat-4, RS-232, RCA, and land-line phone cables in it. Just in case, you know.

Dr “Of One A Cord” Gerlich

Audio Blog