You mean power sockets - why do so many people describe them as 'plugs'? The plug is the thing on the cable which you plug into the socket.
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USB-C is a lot more complicated. Yes, they could just replace the socket face with one with USB-C sockets but that would mean that fast charging wouldn't work and devices such as tablet or laptops with a high power draw would charge very slowly or not at all. Proper USB-C chargers have a number of voltage and current levels and the correct one is selected by negotiation between the device and the charger. Putting this into trains would make the charging circuits much more complicated, and increase their maximum power draw considerably.
The easy way to do it would be through the use of Gallium Nitride chargers - they're tiny but can provide a massive amount of power. They are rather expensive though. The alternative would be to use traditional charging technology, but the circuitry would be massive if it was to support all devices. My MacBook uses a 67W charger, but the high-end ones need nearly 100W of power from the wall.