【drag queen having sex video】Enter to watch online.Apple's MagSafe Duo is finally available for purchase

Apple's dual,drag queen having sex video magnetic wireless charger for the iPhone and Apple Watch, the MagSafe Duo Charger, is now available for purchase. You can get it in Apple's online store for $129 or $10.75 in 12 monthly installments.

The charger was announced alongside the iPhone 12 in October, but for whatever reason wasn't available for purchase until now. The MagSafe Charger was made available at iPhone 12 launch for $39, but that one only charges the iPhone.

There's no power adapter in the box, sorry. Credit: apple

The MagSafe Duo is pricy — twice as expensive as the MagSafe Charger and the $29 Apple Watch Magnetic Charger bought together.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

There's an additional issue, though. The MagSafe Duo Charger comes without a power adapter, which is sold separately. This sort of makes sense in the case of the iPhone, which Apple now ships without a power adapter in the box, citing environmental reasons. But the MagSafe Duo Charger is...well, a charger, and it would be nice to get a power adapter with a charger. Apple says that the 20W power adapter will allow for 11W wireless charging, while a 27W adapter will allow for faster, 14W wireless charging.

SEE ALSO: Why you shouldn’t buy Apple’s new MagSafe Duo charger

We have our thoughts on whether the MagSafe Duo is a good purchase, and you can read them here.

Still, if you really want a two-in-one magnetic charger for your iPhone 12 and your Apple Watch (or other compatible products), now you can finally buy one.

Topics Apple

• explore
• recreation
• focus
• synthesize
• relaxation
• knowledge
• hotspot
• fashion

• ‘Order 9066’ Podcast Now Available
• Metacade Token Sale Advances to Stage 6
• JA Confinement Sites Consortium Names Rob Buscher as Executive Director
• THROUGH THE FIRE: Joe Friday – ‘I’m a Cop’
• Rep. Chu Shares Thoughts on Midterm Elections
• OKX to Sponsor Consensus 2023
• ‘Everything Everywhere' Maintains Winning Streak at Spirit Awards
• Okaeri Conference This Weekend at JANM
• Muratsuchi Supports Boycott of Terranea Resort
• ‘Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992’ Is Challenging for Audiences and Actors Alike

• Senate Passes Hirono Bill to Strengthen Volcano Monitoring Capabilities
• Gardena Nisei VFW Post 1961 Ceremony at Rose Hills
• Schedule of Events at Manzanar During Pilgrimage Weekend
• California Leaders Opposed to Sanctuary Law Meet with Trump
• Voices of Optimism
• Campaign to Name School After 442nd Soldier Hits a Snag
• Obama: Akaka ‘Embodied the Aloha Spirit’
• Registration for Tule Lake Pilgrimage Closed
• 15th Anniversary of Terminal Island Memorial Celebrated
• Minoru Yasui Day March for Justice in Portland

• JA Korean War Veterans’ Final Plans for 2019
• Enduring Friendship Celebrated
• Festival Offers Healing for Hearts and Community in Monterey Park
• THROUGH THE FIRE: Living, Dying and Passing It On
• JACL Responds to Convention Hotel’s Use of Slur on Receipt
• Tech LIVE Virtual: What to Expect on June 8, 2023?
• Tuesday Night Café Returns Next Week
• Animation Legend Willie Ito to Address L.A. Breakfast Club
• Documentary Tells the Kazuo Yamane Story
• Tuesday Night Café Returns Next Week

• March 10 Program Recognizes Those Who Battled World War II ‘Fake News’
• Beloved Little Tokyo Community Program Needs Your Support
• OKX to Sponsor Consensus 2023
• Gardena Craft Fair to Feature Okinawa
• Kurt Ikeda Named OCA GLA Interim Executive Director
• Metacade's Community
• OKX to Sponsor Consensus 2023
• Synopsis Summit Comes to Istanbul on October 5–6, 2023
• Manzanar Welcomes New Bookstore Operator
• AARP Presents George Takei’s ‘Allegiance’ Online