Overview. The USB-C to Apple Pencil Adapter is required to pair and charge Apple Pencil (1st generation) with iPad (10th generation). Your Apple Pencil plugs into one end of the adapter and the USB-C Charge Cable from your iPad plugs into the other.

A: AnswerThe Apple Pen comes with two adapters, one that will let you use a USB-C cable to charge it and another that will allow you to use a Lightning cable to charge it.

And charging components for that pencil. That's certainly plausible.

For this application you will require a special Lightning to USB-C adapter with which to connect the Pencil to the iPad via the iPad's charging cable. This adapter is supplied with newer first generation Apple Pencil's.

The biggest difference between the two is charging speed. USB-A to Lightning will charge 30% of your iPhone battery in 30 mins. This will result in a full charge in about an hour and a half. USB-C to Lightning will charge your battery 55% in 30 mins, resulting in a full iPhone charge in just under an hour.

The USB-C charging standard is faster at transferring data than Lightning, and there may even be some cool perks, like the ability to plug your phone directly into an external display to look at photos.

Overview. The USB-C to Apple Pencil Adapter is required to pair and charge Apple Pencil (1st generation) with iPad (10th generation).

What's in the Box

• Apple Pencil (1st generation)
• Lightning adapter.
• Extra tip.
• USB-C to Apple Pencil Adapter (required to pair and charge with 10th-generation iPad)

It. Doesn't want to stretch oh. Here. We go sorry charger guess what you can charge you a computer you can charge it in the wall.

So what you can do is actually just plug it right in to the port that's at the bottom of your ipad. And with it connected. Like this that's one way to go about charging.

USB-C offers a higher power delivery rate than Lightning and delivers a faster charge under the same voltage. Whereas Lightning supports a maximum current of 2.4A, USB-C carries 3A with support for up to 5A.

USB-C to Lightning adapter USB-C to Lightning adapter. You may have purchased an older “new” stock box 1st gen Apple Pencil that still contains the original Lightning to Lightning adapter, inside of the box.

The move has been resisted by Apple in the past, citing environmental concerns and potential government influence on product design. However, the company is now expected to make the switch, which may result in a loss of licensing revenue and compatibility with Android devices.

Faster, stronger, cheaper Lightning could only transmit 480 Mbps, while USB-C can go to 40 Gbps - almost 85 times faster data transfer. Lightning could only carry a maximum of 20W, while USB-C can handle 240W. That means a USB-C cable can charge anything from your new iPhone to a laptop.

The EU legislators chose the USB Type-C interface over Apple's proprietary Lightning connector ecosystem primarily due to its open nature. The interface is maintained by the USB Implementer's Forum (USB-IF), which counts 1000-odd hardware and software brands within its ranks.

New first generation Pencils now ship with this special adapter in the box along with the Pencil.