The final agreement to adopt USB-C as the only mobile charging port in Europe would be announced on June 7

Next week could be the key to knowing the European Union’s proposal regarding the single port of loading.

For years, the choice of a single charging port for many electronic devices in Europe has been discussed, which could fight against technological waste and also make it easier for users to have a single charging cable in their homes, which would greatly facilitate the life for those who love technology.

And the different legislators of the European Union are preparing to force certain manufacturers of technological devices to adopt USB Type-C charging port as the standardthrough a law that has all the ballots to be approved in the short term and that could affect the devices that end up being launched after 2023, and Apple knows that very well for future iPhones.

And it is that according to Reutersthe countries of the European Union could agree to the application of the USB type C charging port in all mobile devices in just a few days, an agreement that could be reached on June 7.

Apple already fears this movement, because it would be forced to dispense with the Lightning port on its future iPhone to switch to USB type C, a fact that it has previously criticized “because it would affect innovation”.

It should be remembered that this proposal for the single charging port was addressed by the European Commission more than a decade ago after many phone users complained about having to use different chargers for their devices.

However, the sources comment that this dialogue that will take place next Tuesday will be the last between the countries of the European Union before agreeing on the new regulations.

However it will be put on the table too extend the scope of the proposal to laptopssomething that would affect manufacturers like Samsung or Huawei.

EU lawmakers also want to include wireless charging systems that are harmonized by 2025, though EU countries themselves want a longer preparation period for technical reasons.