USB Output: The adapter has a standard USB port (USB-A) where you plug in the Lightning cable.
Power Output: Look for the adapter’s power rating, which is often given in watts (e.g., 18W, 30W). Higher wattage supports faster charging, especially for devices that support fast charging.
Design: Typically compact, often with foldable prongs for ease of portability and storage.
Lightning Cable:
Connector Type: One end of the cable has a USB-A connector (to plug into the adapter), and the other end has a Lightning connector (to plug into your iOS device).
Cable Length: Usually between 1 to 2 meters, though it can vary. Longer cables provide more flexibility in where you can use the device while it’s charging.
Durability: High-quality cables are reinforced at the connectors and made from materials that resist wear and tear.
Key Features:
Compatibility: Designed for iOS devices with a Lightning port, such as iPhones and older iPads.
Fast Charging: If both the adapter and your device support fast charging, the kit may provide faster charging speeds. Check for compatibility with Apple’s fast charging capabilities.
Safety: Quality kits will include safety features to prevent overcharging, overheating, and short-circuiting.