Apple has born the worth on variety of USB-C and Thunderbolt three peripherals when the launch of the new MacBook  professionals, that moon- faced a barrage of criticism for launching with no ports aside from the new USB. Prices for most USB-C adapters Apple makes have been dropped, in some cases by as much as half.

Report from The Guardian, reads: "The company has also dropped the price of third-party peripherals by 25 percent, including the 4K and 5K LG screens the company demonstrated late last month, and a SanDisk SD card reader has received a special price cut of 40 percent."

The older MacBook professionals contained USB type-A ports (the classic port form for the standard), associate Coyote State card slot, associate HDMI ports, and variety of Thunderbolt two ports, the miniDisplayPort customary. Where all of that practicality are often replicated with external dongles, several users who don't have intrinsical capabilities on the previous generation have complained concerning the requirement to hold additional cables. 

Apple's statement explaining the price cut: "We recognize that many users, especially pros, rely on legacy connectors to get work done today and they face a transition. We want to help them move to the latest technology and peripherals, as well as accelerate the growth of this new ecosystem. Through the end of the year, we are reducing prices on all USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 peripherals we sell, as well as the prices on Apple's USB-C adapters and cables."

It's a sign that Apple acknowledges these dongles area unit a problem, and it appears to hope that reducing the costs on them can reduce the pain of this transition. Beginning at once, all of Apple's USB-C adapters and a few of its USB-C cables can have their costs cut by $6 to $20. Solely USB-C charging cables are not being discounted. 

Perhaps more important to Apple than any individual MacBook Pro review has been the mass of complaints on twitter and various blogs. On one hand, Apple says that pre-orders for its new pros are higher than for any prior MacBook. But on the other, it's hard to imagine that inconveniences like this.