Apple has discontinued its Lightning to 30-pin Adapter and is no longer selling it online. But you can find it at several third-party outlets.

Apple has discontinued its $29 Lightning to 30-pin Adapter and has removed the accessory from its website as of this week. The Lightning to 30-pin Adapter was first introduced in 2012 after Apple ...

For that, you’ll need to turn to Apple’s $29 Lightning to 30-pin Adapter or $39 Lightning to 30-pin Adapter (0.2 m), which is the cable version.

The Macworld article points out that Apple also recently replaced the legacy 30-pin charging / syncing port with the Lightning port, but did not include the adapter to convert between the two in ...

The Lightning to 30-pin Adapter is no exception, containing several chips required to allow that flexible functionality to be passed through to devices using the old dock connector design.

Apple's new Lightning adapter set off a stream out outrage on the Twittersphere.

These adapters were required after Apple moved to Lightning from the old 30-pin connector which had dedicated pins for HDMI output.

Before the iPhone, iPod was Apple’s only portable device, and it had a proprietary 30-pin connector that was first introduced with the 2003 iPod (the first two generations had a FireWire ...

Lightning was initially a superior alternative to Micro-USB and its own 30-pin connectors. A few years later, though, Apple found itself clinging to Lightning despite the obvious technical ...

Now that iPhone 15 is eschewing the Lightning connector in favor of USB-C, there are several adapters available to bridge the gap for Lightning accessories.

Anyone who remembers dongle-gate, when Apple switched from the old 30-pin dock cables to Lightning in 2012, might roll their eyes at yet another change.