Reviews for the iPhone 16e have arrived, offering a lot of praise for the new device but also plenty of criticism about one omission in particular: the removal of MagSafe. But according to Apple representatives who spoke with John Gruber, the features absence wont actually be a problem for most users.iPhone 16es target audience apparently wont miss MagSafeMagSafes removal is one of Apples iPhone 16e choices that has seemed the most perplexing to many. But it sounds like Apple doesnt think it will matter to the products target audience.John Gruber writes at Daring Fireball:One week into using the 16e as my main phone, and I still miss MagSafe as much as I did the first night. But according to Apple representatives, most people in the 16es target audience exclusively charge their phones by plugging them into a charging cable. They tend not to use inductive charging at allOn one hand this makes sense. If Apple has market research proving that the vast majority of its target market wont use MagSafe, then removing it may not actually matter much.I wonder, though, who that market really is.For example, is Apple mainly targeting former iPhone SE customers with the iPhone 16e? If so, the fact that those users always charge with a cable could be for a very simple reason: theyve never had the option of MagSafe.Its one thing if charging with a cable is an intentional preference for iPhone 16e buyers. But if Apple thinks its customers wont care just because their current habit involves a cable, Im not sure thats a fair judgment.The previous iPhone SE supported wireless charging, but never MagSafe. So users would have encountered an inferior form of wireless charging, and potentially stuck with wired charging as a result.But maybe Apple knows that even for iPhone 12, 13, and 14 owners who might be upgrading, those users tend not to care about MagSafe. Or the vast ecosystem of MagSafe accessories that goes beyond charging.The iPhone 16e is almost in users hands, so we should find out soonWhat do you think about Apples MagSafe explanation? Let us know in the comments.Best iPhone accessoriesAdd 9to5Mac to your Google News feed. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.Youre reading 9to5Mac experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Dont know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel