Image by Matthew Henry on Unsplash
By default, most iPhones and iPads ship with Apple’s tiny 5-watt power adapters. They work, but not quickly. However, the iPhone 8 and later, all models of the iPad Pro, and the most recent iPad Air and iPad mini models support fast charging when connected to higher wattage power adapters. You may have an older one of these around, or you can buy a new one. Apple has bundled with iOS devices or sold 10-watt, 12-watt ($19), and 18-watt ($29, USB-C) power adapters, and the company has also produced 29-watt, 30-watt ($49), 61-watt ($69), and 87-watt ($79) USB-C power adapters for Mac laptops. Plug your compatible iPhone or iPad into one of these chargers with an appropriate cable (for a USB-C charger, you’ll need a USB-C to Lightning Cable, $19), and it will charge significantly more quickly. Look for a wattage rating on the adapter itself, or multiply the output volts and amps together to get watts.
Stop in to either of our stores and we can help you get exactly what you need.

Useful walkthrough. The concrete examples made the workflow much easier to follow.
Saved my day
The note that Rosetta isn’t automatically restored after the macOS 27 Golden Gate upgrade is the part that would catch…
Useful note that Live Text needs an A12 Bionic or later on iPhone and iPad but works on any Mac…
Just found text to game by Tuvimo and it actually works for quick browser fun. Makes me want to revisit…