Worldwide PC shipments fall

99 views

Most of the other major PC makers experienced business decline, with most in double digit territory. Whereas, Gartner says that, the worldwide PC shipments were down 19.6%, again with comparable losses for competitors, but with another big discrepancy in the Apple number with Gartner finding it falling 15.6% year over year.

As per Canalys, adverse macroeconomic and industry factors including high inflation, rising interest rates and bloated channel inventories have dented the PC market’s momentum, and are likely to persist into 2023. Notebook shipments suffered the most, posting a year-on-year decline of 19% with 54.7 million units shipped. Desktop shipments proved more robust due to less reliance on consumer spending, falling 11% year-on-year for a total of 14.7 million units.

Lenovo maintained pole position in the global PC market but suffered a 16% year-on-year drop to 16.9 million units. For the second quarter in a row, HP underwent the largest decline out of the top five vendors as it posted 12.7 million units, a 28% year-on-year fall.

Both Lenovo and HP shipped their lowest totals since the onset of the pandemic in Q1 2020. Third-placed Dell also posted a significant decline of 21% in shipments, posting just under 12 million units.

Apple enjoyed a better quarter than its competitors as it fulfilled orders from Q2 delayed due to supply disruptions in China and launched new M2 Macbooks. It sealed fourth place with 8.0 million units, a modest year-on-year increase of 2%. Asus rounded out the top five with 5.5 million units, an annual decrease of 8%.

PC sales posted their fastest growth in 20 years during the first quarter of 2021 as consumers and businesses bought new laptops and desktops for remote work and learning. In 2021, PC sales grew about 15%, returning to 2012 levels after nearly a decade of slow or no growth.

Companies allowed employees to log into their systems with hastily deployed VPNs without ha.

You may also like

  • Watch Worldwide PC shipments fall Video
    Worldwide PC shipments fall

    Most of the other major PC makers experienced business decline, with most in double digit territory. Whereas, Gartner says that, the worldwide PC shipments were down 19.6%, again with comparable losses for competitors, but with another big discrepancy in the Apple number with Gartner finding it falling 15.6% year over year.

    As per Canalys, adverse macroeconomic and industry factors including high inflation, rising interest rates and bloated channel inventories have dented the PC market’s momentum, and are likely to persist into 2023. Notebook shipments suffered the most, posting a year-on-year decline of 19% with 54.7 million units shipped. Desktop shipments proved more robust due to less reliance on consumer spending, falling 11% year-on-year for a total of 14.7 million units.

    Lenovo maintained pole position in the global PC market but suffered a 16% year-on-year drop to 16.9 million units. For the second quarter in a row, HP underwent the largest decline out of the top five vendors as it posted 12.7 million units, a 28% year-on-year fall.

    Both Lenovo and HP shipped their lowest totals since the onset of the pandemic in Q1 2020. Third-placed Dell also posted a significant decline of 21% in shipments, posting just under 12 million units.

    Apple enjoyed a better quarter than its competitors as it fulfilled orders from Q2 delayed due to supply disruptions in China and launched new M2 Macbooks. It sealed fourth place with 8.0 million units, a modest year-on-year increase of 2%. Asus rounded out the top five with 5.5 million units, an annual decrease of 8%.

    PC sales posted their fastest growth in 20 years during the first quarter of 2021 as consumers and businesses bought new laptops and desktops for remote work and learning. In 2021, PC sales grew about 15%, returning to 2012 levels after nearly a decade of slow or no growth.

    Companies allowed employees to log into their systems with hastily deployed VPNs without ha

    Technology video | 99 views

  • Watch Wearable band shipments fall 4% in Q1 2022 Video
    Wearable band shipments fall 4% in Q1 2022

    Worldwide wearable band shipments dropped to four percent to 41.7 million units in Q1 2022, as per the estimate of Canalys. At the same time, the shift from bands to watches continues. Wristwatches, consisting of basic watches and smartwatches, accounted for 76.6% of all wearable band shipments in the quarter, growth of 15% to 32.0 million units. Basic bands suffered a 37% decline, a sixth consecutive fall since Q4 2020. Basic band shipments dipped below 10 million for the first time after peaking at 27.9 million in Q4 2019. The increase in watch shipments helped offset the basic band drop but still resulted in a decline in the overall wearable band market. The rise of basic watches accelerated the shift from bands to watches. Basic watches run rudimentary real-time operating systems but lack support for third-party apps, as opposed to smartwatches, which run fully-fledged operating systems with third-party app support. “Consumers are favoring watches over bands. With bigger displays, richer features and longer battery life, they believe watches are better able to fulfill their health-tracking and digital lifestyle needs. “Basic watches are positioned as an affordable step-up from basic bands, suitable for price-conscious consumers with growing expectations as to what wearables can do.”

    The consumer survey report states that, the survey conducted in April 2022, out of 4,000 respondents from four Western European markets, 34% said they intended to buy a smartwatch in the next 12 months, against 17% who would choose a fitness band. Smartwatches stood out as the most popular companion device to smartphones for Western European consumers. The future consumer demand will shift away from basic bands to watches, potentially affecting vendors such as Xiaomi and Fitbit, which are still shipping basic bands in significant numbers. Apple maintained its lead in the wristwatch segment, driven by strong demand for the Watch Series 7. “Despite growing 53%, Samsung was bea

    Technology video | 120 views

  • Watch Worldwide Device Shipments to Decline 4% in 2023 Video
    Worldwide Device Shipments to Decline 4% in 2023

    The depressed economic market will continue to dampen demand for devices throughout 2023. In fact, end-user spending on devices is projected to decline 5.1% in 2023. Experts say, iust as business confidence was beginning to recover after the worst of the pandemic, it has now fallen significantly in most regions. We do not expect relief from inflation and the bottom of the recession to occur until the fourth quarter of 2023.

    The downward trend affecting the devices market will lessen in 2023 on the expectation of a less pessimistic economic outlook through 2023, eventually increasing consumer and business spending.

    Secondly, PC shipments will continue to record the worst decline of all device segments in 2023. PC shipments are estimated to decline 6.8% in 2023, after a 16% decline in 2022.

    Through 2023, PC vendors will reduce inventory levels and Gartner analysts expect PC inventory levels will return to normal by the second half of 2023 after significantly increasing in 2022. “Inventory levels increased due to vendors overestimating market demand and because of the collapse in consumer confidence and dramatic fall in demand,” say experts.

    In 2022, while many business PCs could upgrade to the Windows 10 operating system), many did not. By the end of 2023, Gartner expects more than 25% of business PCs will upgrade to Windows 11. However, Windows 11 will not drive enough sales to reach the same volumes seen between 2020 and 2022. In addition, as high inflation rates and impending recession decrease discretionary spend and budgets, Gartner estimates consumers and businesses will extend their PC and tablet replacement cycles by over 9 months by the end of 2023.

    Gartner forecasts worldwide smartphone shipments to decline 4% in 2023. Smartphone shipments are projected to total 1.230 billion units in 2023, down from 1.280 billion units in 2022.

    At the same time, consumers are holding onto their phones longer than expec

    Technology video | 196 views

  • Watch Worldwide Device Shipments to Decline 4% in 2023 Video
    Worldwide Device Shipments to Decline 4% in 2023

    The depressed economic market will continue to dampen demand for devices throughout 2023. In fact, end-user spending on devices is projected to decline 5.1% in 2023. Experts say, iust as business confidence was beginning to recover after the worst of the pandemic, it has now fallen significantly in most regions. We do not expect relief from inflation and the bottom of the recession to occur until the fourth quarter of 2023.

    The downward trend affecting the devices market will lessen in 2023 on the expectation of a less pessimistic economic outlook through 2023, eventually increasing consumer and business spending.

    Secondly, PC shipments will continue to record the worst decline of all device segments in 2023. PC shipments are estimated to decline 6.8% in 2023, after a 16% decline in 2022.

    Through 2023, PC vendors will reduce inventory levels and Gartner analysts expect PC inventory levels will return to normal by the second half of 2023 after significantly increasing in 2022. “Inventory levels increased due to vendors overestimating market demand and because of the collapse in consumer confidence and dramatic fall in demand,” say experts.

    In 2022, while many business PCs could upgrade to the Windows 10 operating system), many did not. By the end of 2023, Gartner expects more than 25% of business PCs will upgrade to Windows 11. However, Windows 11 will not drive enough sales to reach the same volumes seen between 2020 and 2022. In addition, as high inflation rates and impending recession decrease discretionary spend and budgets, Gartner estimates consumers and businesses will extend their PC and tablet replacement cycles by over 9 months by the end of 2023.

    Gartner forecasts worldwide smartphone shipments to decline 4% in 2023. Smartphone shipments are projected to total 1.230 billion units in 2023, down from 1.280 billion units in 2022.

    At the same time, consumers are holding onto their phones longer than expec

    Technology video | 137 views

  • Watch 5G smartphone shipments in India grow 45% YoY Video
    5G smartphone shipments in India grow 45% YoY

    India’s smartphone market has registered a 6% year-on-year decline in the June quarter of 2023. The overall mobile phone market in India declined by 2 per cent year-over-year. 5G smartphone shipments, however, grew 45 per cent year-over-year.

    The overall mobile phone market in India declined by 2% year-over-year in May 2023, while 5G smartphone shipments grew 45% year-over-year. This was the first time that 5G smartphone shipments in India exceeded 40% of the total market share. The most popular 5G smartphones in India in May 2023 were the Samsung Galaxy A53 5G, the Apple iPhone 13, and the Vivo X80 5G.

    Today's Headline in NewsHours
    0:00 Intro
    2:58 #Google adds new features in Chrome for Android
    3:30 #Foxconn Plans $700 Million Plant in India
    4:08 #PayPal unveils its own stablecoin
    4:35 #Tesla names Indian-Origin Vaibhav Taneja as CFO
    5:16 Crypto scammers using AI to target users



    Follow Us On :-

    Website:https://varindia.com/

    https://www.facebook.com/VARINDIAMagazine/

    https://twitter.com/varindiamag

    https://www.instagram.com/varindia/

    https://www.linkedin.com/company/14636899/admin/

    https://in.pinterest.com/varindia/

    https://varindia.tumblr.com/

    https://www.youtube.com/@varindiatv/videos

    Visit on https://varindia.com/ to know more

    Labels & Copyrights :- VARINDIA

    5G smartphone shipments in India grow 45% YoY

    Technology video | 72 views

  • Watch After O
    After O'Hare Find, Body Part Shipments Explained

    Turns out 18 human the heads found during a routine airport screening were used for medical research in Italy and were being returned for cremation in Illinois. The holdup was due to a paperwork problem.

    News video | 641 views

  • Watch Safety of Air Shipments of Batteries Questioned Video
    Safety of Air Shipments of Batteries Questioned

    New U.S. government tests raise concern that bulk shipments of rechargeable lithium batteries carried as cargo on passenger airliners are susceptible to fires or explosions that could destroy the planes.

    News video | 257 views

  • Watch USAID COVID-19 Coordinator, Indian Ambassador To US Look After Relief Shipments  | Catch News Video
    USAID COVID-19 Coordinator, Indian Ambassador To US Look After Relief Shipments | Catch News

    USAID COVID-19 Coordinator, Indian Ambassador To US Look After Relief Shipments | Catch News


    On May 01, the United States deployed the COVID-19 relief shipments to India. The higher authorities of US oversaw the send-off of 3rd plane carrying critical life-saving supplies to the people of India. USAID COVID-19 coordinator Jeremy Konyndyk, authorities of White House National Security Council and Indian Ambassador to US, TS Sandhu looked after the shipments.


    #TSSandhu​USAID​ #Coronavirus #catchnews #CatchNewsToday
    #WashingtonDC

    For more videos, subscribe to our channel: https://goo.gl/bkDSLj
    Check out Catch News for more news: http://www.catchnews.com/

    Follow Catch News here -
    Facebook:https://bit.ly/2xD3NKZ
    Twitter: https://bit.ly/2NG3rhr
    Instagram: https://bit.ly/30mh2vE
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Also, Follow Catch in Hindi: http://hindi.catchnews.com/

    Catch is a contemporary new digital platform about the ideas and events shaping the world. It aims to filter and provide news-on-the-run for an impatient new generation. It offers greater insight for influencers and the deeper consumer of news. When opinions are shrill and polarized, we hope to create a middle ground and build bridges. When there is a set thinking, we hope to stand apart and go against the wind. The world is complex, exciting, layered, evolving, always interesting. We hope to be the same.

    Lots of videos and lots more in the pipeline. Stay tuned.

    USAID COVID-19 Coordinator, Indian Ambassador To US Look After Relief Shipments | Catch News

    News video | 164 views

  • Watch Supply chain issues to impact India’s smartphone shipments in Q4, says IDC Video
    Supply chain issues to impact India’s smartphone shipments in Q4, says IDC

    #Mobikwik #MobiKwikRuPayCard #RatanTata

    Impact of Supply chain on Smartphone shipments

    The ongoing October-December quarter is expected to see a decline in smartphone sales in the country due to the ongoing supply chain related challenges, resulting in annual shipments below 160 million in 2021, as the report from IDC and the first half of 2022 will remain challenging, with some easing out expected in the latter half of 2022. Vendors/channels will keep an eye on the over-stocking situation in case demand stays limited due to the price hikes by the suppliers and vendors. IDC reveals that, India’s smartphone market registered a year-over-year (YoY) decline of 12% in 3Q21 (Jul-Sep), shipping 48 million units after four consecutive quarters of growth. Much of this can be attributed to component shortages as well as an unusually high 3Q20 comparison base whereas this year’s post-lockdown demand was addressed by July.

    During the July-September quarter, the online channels clocked a record high 52% share, although with a 5% YoY shipment volume decline. At the same time, the eTailer sales festivals such as the Big Billion Days on Flipkart and Amazon Great India festival started in early October, even before the Navratri festival this year, continuing until Diwali. Whereas, the offline channels registered an 18% YoY shipment decline. IDC expects online shipments to surpass offline shipments in 2021. The report further says that India was the third-largest 5G smartphone market globally, with 7% of worldwide 5G shipments shipping 10 million units at an ASP of US$401 in 3Q21. IDC believes that a growing dependency on smartphones is triggered by remote work and learning, as well as a subsequent requirement for better quality hardware is pushing consumers to spend more. With continued chip shortages and logistics costs, brands are also compelled to expand upwards in terms of price points across channels,” said the experts of IDC. A report from Counterpo

    Technology video | 77 views

  • Watch Global wearable device shipments have increased by 9.9% in Q3 2021 Video
    Global wearable device shipments have increased by 9.9% in Q3 2021

    #Modi #cryptocurrencies #Cybercrimes

    The rising demand for wearable devices

    The demand for wearable devices has been on the rise and grew 9.9% during the third quarter of 2021 (3Q21) reaching 138.4 million units, which has increased to 26.5 percent, Unsurprisingly, the shipments for earphones, including the TWS earbuds, increased 26.5 percent, according to new data from the International Data Corporation (IDC). For the first time, the shipments of smartwatches surpassed the shipments of fitness trackers. With this, smartwatches have now become the second-biggest category in wearable devices, accounting for a 4.3 percent increase. Although the pandemic has driven interest in health and fitness tracking, wrist-worn wearables such as watches and wristbands faced challenges during the quarter as these devices were not immune to the supply constraints and shifting demand brought about by the pandemic. While the category has recently been led by Xiaomi's low-cost bands, the company was dethroned by Apple and Huawei in 3Q21 as they tied for first place in the wrist-worn segment. The reason behind the increased shipments of smartwatches is being said to be due to the users’ demand for more powerful features and functions and thus they are gradually shifting towards smartwatches. Also, there isn’t a huge price difference between a smartwatch and a fitness tracker, which is also a factor for the change.

    Demand has been slowly shifting away from wristbands towards watches as consumers increasingly want a more capable device as the gap in pricing narrows,' said Jitesh Ubrani, research manager for IDC Mobility and Consumer Device Trackers. 'The number of watches sold for under $100 is now equal to wristbands, which have dominated this price band in the past. Growth amongst Indian and Chinese brands has been leading the low-end watch space while Apple, Huawei, and Samsung maintain a hold at the high-end. Coming to the companies, Apple is

    Technology video | 103 views

Vlogs Video

Commedy Video