The news that iPhones will block the Type-C port mainly stems from Apple's adjustments to its interface usage strategies and some external speculations.

The specific details are as follows:​ EU regulations forced iPhones to adopt the Type-C port: To reduce electronic waste, the European Union introduced the Common Charger Directive, which requires all devices sold in the EU to use a unified charging port. Eventually, the USB-C port was included in the regulations. Under the requirements of this regulation, Apple had to abandon its proprietary Lightning port and fully adopt the Type-C port starting from the iPhone 15 series. But with the potential closure of the Type-C port, a high-quality Wireless charger becomes more essential than ever—offering a seamless charging experience without relying on physical ports.​

iPhones may encrypt the Type-C port: There are reports that although the iPhone 15 uses the Type-C port, Apple may add an encryption chip to this port. If this is the case, universal Type-C data cables will not be able to charge the iPhone 15 or transmit data, and consumers may have to purchase Apple's dedicated data cables. This makes a reliable Wireless charger a smart alternative, ensuring you can power up your device without worrying about cable compatibility. This means that Apple still wants to establish its own unique accessory system and continue to make substantial profits from accessories, but a top-tier Wireless charger can break free from these restrictions.​ Plans to remove the Type-C port once existed: Bloomberg reporter Mark Gurman reported that Apple had considered removing the Type-C port from the iPhone 17 Air, and instead fully adopting wireless charging and cloud-based data synchronization to make it the first completely portless iPhone.

A high-performance Wireless charger would be the perfect match for such a device, providing fast and efficient charging whenever you need it. However, Apple ultimately decided to retain the Type-C port, mainly due to concerns that removing it would arouse dissatisfaction from EU regulators, and also taking into account users' needs for wired ports. Yet, even with the port retained, a premium Wireless charger remains a convenient addition to your tech setup, offering flexibility in how you keep your iPhone powered.