>Only Nintendo has the chutzpah to spike prices on a 8+ year old console.
It's not Nintendo.
The price hikes--14.3% on Switch OLED and 13.3% on Switch--are in line with the 15% tariff on Japan, including electronics. Switch 2 will likely get a bump as well.
Vietnam 20%, S.Korea 15%, Malaysia 19%, China 51-55% (stacked average). All these include semiconductors and electronics.
Sans trade deal, Taiwan is slated to be 20%, but previous semiconductor exemption is still in place for now. Taiwan will likely get same deal as the rest, with the baseline 15%, incl semiconductor.
Semiconductor/electronics sectoral tariff should be announced soon. It'll probably be less than the other sectoral tariffs (aluminum, steel, copper) which are all at 50%.
There's also a 40% tariff on transshipment, defined as goods originating from another country (read: China). This is stacked on top of the reciprocal tariff.
Minimis exemption is entirely dead.
TAKING DECISIVE ACTION GLOBALLY TO PROTECT AMERICANS: Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order suspending duty-free de minimis treatment
www.whitehouse.gov
Prices on computer parts will likely increase in the coming days, probably somewhat less than the baseline 15-20%, as vendors may eat some of the increased cost.
Edit: More on upcoming chip tariffs,
"Taiwan President Lai Ching-te said on Friday that the new 20% tariff rate set by the Trump administration on goods imported from the island is "temporary", and the government expects to negotiate a lower figure.
"Lai also noted that rates for semiconductors, electronics as well as information and communication technology will be subject to separate U.S. sectoral tariffs and are still to be worked out.
...
"Neuberger Berman portfolio manager Yusuf Huang said Section 232 levies are likely to be higher than so-called reciprocal tariffs.
"'If the tariff rate is set too low, companies would just keep producing in Taiwan and other countries and still face a 15%, 18%, or 20% tariff. That would defeat (Trump's) goal of reshoring manufacturing to the U.S., so it's likely to be set higher,' he said."
So, if chips tariff is set to be higher than reciprocal tariffs, which look to be 15-20%, then safe assumption is 25% or higher. My bet is 25%.