The iPhone 15 from Apple is said to have some significant changes.

According to a Bloomberg report, the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus will be compatible with USB-C charging to comply with EU regulations.

According to the report, Pro models will have edges made of titanium rather than stainless steel, which has long been Apple’s goal.

Apple is getting ready to disclose its up and coming age of gadgets this fall, and the top of the line iPhone 15 models will supposedly include a few significant changes.

Since 2012, the company has used its own Lightning charger for iPhones. However, a Bloomberg report says that the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus will be compatible with USB-C charging. The report said the iPhone 15 Ace and Genius Max models will highlight titanium edges rather than tempered steel. That might end up being useful to make those telephones a piece lighter.

The majority of modern devices, including Android phones and tablets, the majority of Apple iPads, and some Amazon Kindle eReaders, use USB-C. It implies you’ll have the option to convey one charger that will work with the entirety of your gadgets.

Pastors from EU part states gave last endorsement to a typical charger regulation toward the end of last year, and that really intends that by 2024, electronic gadgets — including cell phones and tablets — should uphold USB-C charging. All in all, Apple’s Lightning charger will presently not cut it in certain business sectors.

“Clearly we’ll need to go along,” Greg Joswiak, Apple’s senior VP of overall showcasing, said at The Money Road Diary Tech Live meeting in October.

Bloomberg reports that Apple is also considering raising the price of its high-end iPhone Pro models. The high-end iPhone Pro, which starts at $999 in the United States, and the larger iPhone Max, which starts at $1,099.

Apple didn’t promptly answer CNBC’s solicitation for input.