The Lightning to USB Cable replaces Apple’s older 30-pin Dock Connector. It is compatible directly with all new iOS devices, so that’s the iPhone 5, iPad mini, iPad 4 and iPod touch (fifth ...

Unfortunately, Apple’s $29 and $39 adapters are currently your only options—there are no budget knock-offs as there are with 30-pin-to-USB cables, which can be found for a fraction of Apple ...

The Apple Lightning to 30-pin Connector Cable will sell for $39. If you don't need the cable, you can pick up a $29 adapter to accomplish the same thing. See all of CNET's Apple coverage.

Anyone who remembers dongle-gate, when Apple switched from the old 30-pin dock cables to Lightning in 2012, ... you’ll need one sleek universal USB-C cable.

What you're looking at here is the i-FlashDrive, a memory dongle that sports both a USB plug and an Apple 30-pin dock connector, and it comes in three flavors starting from 8GB at $95 up to 32GB ...

As for speeds, as it is an officially certified Lightning to USB-C cable, it supports Fast Charging on iPhones to deliver a 50 percent charge in less than 30 minutes.

Apple will likely add USB-C to iPhone 15, making users buy new cables to replace their Lightning ones. Apple previously removed the 30-pin Dock Connector for iPod, FireWire, and other ports in ...

A similar switch in charging cables was made from the 30-pin connector to Lightning more than a decade ago, releasing a concern in customers that had already invested in cables and accessories.

The original Apple 30 pin connector runs USB 2.0 through four of the pins, so [David] used the original USB cable and identified the appropriate pins and traces with a continuity tester.

Even worse, Apple will only supply an older USB 2.0 cable within the iPhone 15’s box, which will limit rates for both charging and data transfer and is in no way faster than the Lightning cable.