USB-C

USB-C charging is consistently supported and frequently mentioned as a modern convenience.

USB-C charging is standard and consistently mentioned as the primary wired charging method for the case.

USB-C charging is repeatedly noted and treated as the expected modern standard for this model.

USB-C charging is consistently supported and frequently mentioned as the standard wired option.

USB-C is a welcomed update and, paired with wireless charging, makes top-ups simpler than the previous Lightning-era Beats cases.

USB-C charging is consistently included and straightforward.

USB-C charging on the case is now standard and repeatedly highlighted as a modern convenience, especially alongside MagSafe/Qi options.

USB-C charging is standard and consistently present across reviews.

USB-C charging is explicitly confirmed in multiple reviews.

USB-C charging is explicitly confirmed in reviews.

USB-C support is fully integrated for charging and wired playback accessories, which adds everyday convenience.

USB-C is a major advantage here, making the earbuds feel current and widely usable across modern devices.

USB-C is the standard for charging here and is broadly appreciated; multiple reviews also emphasize its ability to carry audio on compatible devices.

USB-C is a frequently praised feature because it supports charging and USB-C audio, adding modern wired flexibility.

USB-C is central to the product experience, handling charging and the high-value DAC mode for higher-resolution wired playback.

USB-C charging is standard and universally present, with quick top-ups frequently cited as genuinely useful.

USB-C is consistently appreciated for both charging and wired audio, and many reviews call it a clear win over older Lightning implementations. It also supports practical desktop and travel use cases.

USB-C charging is standard here and was consistently presented as a positive, practical choice.

USB-C support is a major practical plus, letting the Wesley connect to modern devices while still keeping its wired retro identity.

USB-C is solid for charging and quick top-ups, but multiple reviews call out the absence of wired USB-C audio as a notable miss at this price.

USB-C charging is explicitly confirmed.

Wireless reviews confirm USB-C charging on the headset.

USB-C is a strong point, supporting charging and wired digital audio on compatible devices.

USB-C is a key advantage: reviews highlight charging convenience and USB-C audio as a rare, practical feature for wired listening.

USB-C implementation is strong, covering charging and audio, and enabling high-resolution wired playback with compatible sources.

USB-C is the core port for charging and wired audio; reviews generally like the flexibility, though some note it means there is no traditional analog 3.5mm jack on the headphone itself.

USB-C is important to the Maxwell’s versatility for charging, digital audio, and included accessory support.

USB-C is highlighted as both a charging and playback option, with multiple sources noting USB audio support up to 24-bit and 96kHz.

USB-C charging is included and widely treated as a modern baseline convenience.

USB-C charging is standard and widely appreciated, with fast-charge behavior commonly referenced for quick listening time boosts.

USB-C is a versatility highlight for both charging and wired digital audio, and is frequently cited as the cleanest connection option.

USB-C is central for charging and connectivity, and adapters are commonly included to support USB-A or other setups depending on model and use case.

USB-C charging is consistently present and appreciated for everyday convenience.

USB-C is the only port for charging and wired audio, enabling direct wired playback but also meaning there is no 3.5mm analog input.

USB-C is standard here and is repeatedly mentioned as the primary wired charging option.

USB-C charging is present and commonly noted as the primary wired charging method for the case.

USB-C charging is explicitly present in the cited reviews.

USB-C charging is included and treated as an expected but welcome convenience for everyday use.

USB-C charging is repeatedly confirmed. Wireless charging is commonly noted as missing.

USB-C support appears in the included adapter and cable arrangement.

USB-C support is part of the modern feature set here, primarily through charging and the dongle ecosystem.

USB-C is central to both charging and wired digital playback.

USB-C is a key Gen 2 upgrade, enabling digital audio input (often described as lossless/hi-res) in addition to charging, and allowing simultaneous charge-and-listen use cases.

USB-C charging is standard and frequently mentioned, though some note the case port placement is unconventional. In practice, wired charging is easy, and most emphasis is on the convenience of pairing USB-C with Qi wireless charging.

USB-C is used for both charging and for the case’s wired-input transmitter feature, which many reviewers find genuinely practical. Cable-based connectivity is frequently highlighted as a differentiator versus most competitors.

The USB-C case is viewed as the most practical refresh because it simplifies charging with modern Apple devices. Several reviewers recommend buying the USB-C version specifically or waiting if you want one cable for everything.

USB-C is central to charging and some wired use, and reviewers generally like the convenience. A few note platform restrictions or mode rules depending on how USB is used, but the port itself is not controversial.

USB-C is central to the design for both charging/power and wired audio paths, and several reviews treat the USB connection as the primary way to unlock full functionality.

USB-C is present for charging; at least one review highlights the lack of USB-C audio passthrough as a limitation despite the port.

USB-C connectivity is a big part of the ecosystem, including dual USB inputs on the base station and USB-C charging/update access on the headset. Some users miss the optical input found on earlier generations, but most prefer the modern USB setup.