Short answer: Short answer: No
The only difference between charging your iPhone connected to your Mac versus using a Power Adapter could be the speed at which it will get charged.
FAQ: How can I manage my contacts purely locally on my iPhone without synchronising them via iCloud, Google or Hotmail?
FAQ: Why is my logo not showing up in my iPhone email signature?
FAQ: What can I do to fix contacts & calendar synchronisation issues between my iPhone and my iPad?
FAQ: Should I buy the new iPhone 14 and if so, which model do you recommend?
How to organise a FaceTime call with someone who doesn't have Apple devices
How to choose the location of Safari's address bar on your iPhone
FAQ: Why do other people's pictures appear inexplicably in the Photos app on my iPhone?
How to mention someone in a shared note on your iPhone
FAQ: When should I replace the battery of my iPhone?
How to quickly filter notes on your iPhone thanks to tags
Did you know that since iOS 14.5 and macOS Big Sur 11.3 it's possible to add tags to your notes?
This is a great way to quickly filter and access notes that may be stored in different folders.
Anywhere in a note, just type the hashtag symbol followed by a word, for instance “#important”
After typing the space, the tags will become yellow.
FAQ: I'm upgrading from an iPhone 7 Plus to an iPhone 13 Pro. What changes should I expect?
How to display the battery percentage on your iPhone
On iPhones with a Home button, it's possible to add the battery percentage value in the top right corner of the screen so that it's visible at all times.
On iPhones with Face ID running iOS 15 or earlier, the top right corner only displays the battery indicator, not the percentage value.
But, don't despair, here are 4 ways to quickly get the battery percentage on one of those iPhones.
How to hide some notification badges based on the Focus mode on your iPhone?
How to set the language on an app-by-app basis on your iPhone
How to set the text size on an app-by-app basis on your iPhone
Did you know that since iOS 15, you can set the text size on an app-by-app basis?
The ability to increase or decrease the text size system-wide is an accessibility feature that came with iOS 7.
Up to iOS 13, the only way to change it was to visit Settings > Accessibility > Display & Text Size > Larger Text
With iOS 14, Apple introduced a "Text Size" button in Control Center which simplified the process of changing that parameter globally.
But, this chosen text size would be the same across all apps and the operating system.
Since iOS 15, the same "Text Size" button now gives us a toggle to set a chosen text size either for the currently active app or the entire system.
