Apple has stopped selling the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and third-generation iPhone SE in all E.U. member states.

Starting today, the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and third-generation iPhone SE have been fully removed from Apple's online store in most

Apple has pulled the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and iPhone SE from sale in the European Union following guidelines that say all devices must charge via USB-C.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your In

If you want to buy an iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus or iPhone SE, it’s just been removed from sale in dozens of countries.

Apple devices with Lightning ports that were still being sold by the company, like the iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and iPhone SE, were fully removed from the Apple Store on Friday, as reported by MacRumors.

Apple is pulling the iPhone SE 3, the iPhone 14, and the iPhone 14 Plus from sale across the European Union (EU) to comply with the market's USB-C charging mandate.

Apple Inc. AAPL has stopped selling its iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, and third-generation iPhone SE models across most European Union countries. What Happened: Apple's decision is a response to new EU regulation requiring USB-C ports for smartphones with wired charging capabilities.

Despite not giving to Trump's campaign before the election, Ken Griffin, the founder of Citadel LLC, would donate $1 million to the financial industry. Uber Technologies and its C

From December 28th, a large percentage of the gadgets bought inside the EU are required to charge via USB-C. The goal for Directive 2022/2380, known colloquially as the common charging solution, is to reduce e-waste and solve market fragmentation. You may recall Apple and the EU butting heads over this a few years ago.

The European Union’s (EU) rules requiring all new smartphones, tablets and cameras to use the same USB-C charger have come into force in a change that will cut costs and waste.

"It's time for THE charger," the European Commission posted to X on December 28, 2024. While the sentiment only applies to one continent (and not all of it) and only certain devices, the Common Charger Directive now in effect in the European Union suggests that far fewer gadgets will foist barrels, USB-micro, or proprietary plugs onto their owners.

The Commission announced two “specification proceedings” to clarify how the interoperability rules should be applied to Apple’s core platforms. Among the proposed requirements are measures intended to achieve “effective interoperability” with iOS notifications,