No, not all MacBooks use USB-C. While newer MacBook models have adopted USB-C as their primary port, older MacBook models may have different types of ports, such as USB-A, MagSafe, Thunderbolt, and HDMI. It's essential to check the specific model of your MacBook to determine the type of ports it supports.

While many USB-C chargers can be used with MacBooks, it's crucial to ensure that the charger meets Apple's power delivery and voltage specifications. Besides, using a reputable and certified MacBook Air USB C charger like the Anker 747 Charger (GaNPrime 150W) boasting up to 100W max charging is recommended to avoid potential damage to the MacBook's battery or other components.

A typical USB-C phone charger can usually serve as a Mac charger as well as an Apple MacBook Pro USB C charger without problems, as long as your Mac is able to charge via USB-C. However, phone chargers usually come with a smaller output than dedicated Mac chargers and may thus charge at a slower speed. To efficiently charge your Mac, make sure the phone charger you use can provide sufficient and efficient power to your Mac.

Yes, you can use non-Apple USB-C chargers to charge your Mac. However, it's essential to ensure that the MacBook Pro charger USB C model is reputable, certified and meets Apple's power delivery and voltage specifications to avoid any potential damage to your Mac's battery or other components. Using official or certified third-party USB-C chargers like the Anker 747 charger equipped with fast charging and real-time temperature monitoring is recommended for optimal performance and safety.