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mostlysignssomeportents · 4 months ago

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There Were Always Enshittifiers

I'm on a 20+ city book tour for my new novel PICKS AND SHOVELS. Catch me in DC TONIGHT (Mar 4), and in RICHMOND TOMORROW (Mar 5). More tour dates here. Mail-order signed copies from LA's Diesel Books.

My latest Locus column is "There Were Always Enshittifiers." It's a history of personal computing and networked communications that traces the earliest days of the battle for computers as tools of liberation and computers as tools for surveillance, control and extraction:

https://locusmag.com/2025/03/commentary-cory-doctorow-there-were-always-enshittifiers/

The occasion for this piece is the publication of my latest Martin Hench novel, a standalone book set in the early 1980s called "Picks and Shovels":

https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250865908/picksandshovels

The MacGuffin of Picks and Shovels is a "weird PC" company called Fidelity Computing, owned by a Mormon bishop, a Catholic priest, and an orthodox rabbi. It sounds like the setup for a joke, but the punchline is deadly serious: Fidelity Computing is a pyramid selling cult that preys on the trust and fellowship of faith groups to sell the dreadful Fidelity 3000 PC and its ghastly peripherals.

You see, Fidelity's products are booby-trapped. It's not merely that they ship with programs whose data-files can't be read by apps on any other system – that's just table stakes. Fidelity's got a whole bag of tricks up its sleeve – for example, it deliberately damages a specific sector on every floppy disk it ships. The drivers for its floppy drive initialize any read or write operation by checking to see if that sector can be read. If it can, the computer refuses to recognize the disk. This lets the Reverend Sirs (as Fidelity's owners style themselves) run a racket where they sell these deliberately damaged floppies at a 500% markup, because regular floppies won't work on the systems they lure their parishioners into buying.

Or take the Fidelity printer: it's just a rebadged Okidata ML-80, the workhorse tractor feed printer that led the market for years. But before Fidelity ships this printer to its customers, they fit it with new tractor feed sprockets whose pins are slightly more widely spaced than the standard 0.5" holes on the paper you can buy in any stationery store. That way, Fidelity can force its customers to buy the custom paper that they exclusively peddle – again, at a massive markup.

Needless to say, printing with these wider sprocket holes causes frequent jams and puts a serious strain on the printer's motors, causing them to burn out at a high rate. That's great news – for Fidelity Computing. It means they get to sell you more overpriced paper so you can reprint the jobs ruined by jams, and they can also sell you their high-priced, exclusive repair services when your printer's motors quit.

Perhaps you're thinking, "OK, but I can just buy a normal Okidata printer and use regular, cheap paper, right?" Sorry, the Reverend Sirs are way ahead of you: they've reversed the pinouts on their printers' serial ports, and a normal printer won't be able to talk to your Fidelity 3000.

If all of this sounds familiar, it's because these are the paleolithic ancestors of today's high-tech lock-in scams, from HP's $10,000/gallon ink to Apple and Google's mobile app stores, which cream a 30% commission off of every dollar collected by an app maker. What's more, these ancient, weird misfeatures have their origins in the true history of computing, which was obsessed with making the elusive, copy-proof floppy disk.

This Quixotic enterprise got started in earnest with Bill Gates' notorious 1976 "open letter to hobbyists" in which the young Gates furiously scolds the community of early computer hackers for its scientific ethic of publishing, sharing and improving the code that they all wrote:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Open_Letter_to_Hobbyists

Gates had recently cloned the BASIC programming language for the popular Altair computer. For Gates, his act of copying was part of the legitimate progress of technology, while the copying of his colleagues, who duplicated Gates' Altair BASIC, was a shameless act of piracy, destined to destroy the nascent computing industry:

As the majority of hobbyists must be aware, most of you steal your software. Hardware must be paid for, but software is something to share. Who cares if the people who worked on it get paid?

Needless to say, Gates didn't offer a royalty to John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz, the programmers who'd invented BASIC at Dartmouth College in 1963. For Gates – and his intellectual progeny – the formula was simple: "When I copy you, that's progress. When you copy me, that's piracy." Every pirate wants to be an admiral.

For would-be ex-pirate admirals, Gates's ideology was seductive. There was just one fly in the ointment: computers operate by copying. The only way a computer can run a program is to copy it into memory – just as the only way your phone can stream a video is to download it to its RAM ("streaming" is a consensus hallucination – every stream is a download, and it has to be, because the internet is a data-transmission network, not a cunning system of tubes and mirrors that can make a picture appear on your screen without transmitting the file that contains that image).

Gripped by this enshittificatory impulse, the computer industry threw itself headfirst into the project of creating copy-proof data, a project about as practical as making water that's not wet. That weird gimmick where Fidelity floppy disks were deliberately damaged at the factory so the OS could distinguish between its expensive disks and the generic ones you bought at the office supply place? It's a lightly fictionalized version of the copy-protection system deployed by Visicalc, a move that was later publicly repudiated by Visicalc co-founder Dan Bricklin, who lamented that it confounded his efforts to preserve his software on modern systems and recover the millions of data-files that Visicalc users created:

http://www.bricklin.com/robfuture.htm

The copy-protection industry ran on equal parts secrecy and overblown sales claims about its products' efficacy. As a result, much of the story of this doomed effort is lost to history. But back in 2017, a redditor called Vadermeer unearthed a key trove of documents from this era, in a Goodwill Outlet store in Seattle:

https://www.reddit.com/r/VintageApple/comments/5vjsow/found_internal_apple_memos_about_copy_protection/

Vaderrmeer find was a Apple Computer binder from 1979, documenting the company's doomed "Software Security from Apple's Friends and Enemies" (SSAFE) project, an effort to make a copy-proof floppy:

https://archive.org/details/AppleSSAFEProject

The SSAFE files are an incredible read. They consist of Apple's best engineers beavering away for days, cooking up a new copy-proof floppy, which they would then hand over to Apple co-founder and legendary hardware wizard Steve Wozniak. Wozniak would then promptly destroy the copy-protection system, usually in a matter of minutes or hours. Wozniak, of course, got the seed capital for Apple by defeating AT&T's security measures, building a "blue box" that let its user make toll-free calls and peddling it around the dorms at Berkeley:

https://512pixels.net/2018/03/woz-blue-box/

Woz has stated that without blue boxes, there would never have been an Apple. Today, Apple leads the charge to restrict how you use your devices, confining you to using its official app store so it can skim a 30% vig off every dollar you spend, and corralling you into using its expensive repair depots, who love to declare your device dead and force you to buy a new one. Every pirate wants to be an admiral!

https://www.vice.com/en/article/tim-cook-to-investors-people-bought-fewer-new-iphones-because-they-repaired-their-old-ones/

Revisiting the early PC years for Picks and Shovels isn't just an excuse to bust out some PC nostalgiacore set-dressing. Picks and Shovels isn't just a face-paced crime thriller: it's a reflection on the enshittificatory impulses that were present at the birth of the modern tech industry.

But there is a nostalgic streak in Picks and Shovels, of course, represented by the other weird PC company in the tale. Computing Freedom is a scrappy PC startup founded by three women who came up as sales managers for Fidelity, before their pangs of conscience caused them to repent of their sins in luring their co-religionists into the Reverend Sirs' trap.

These women – an orthodox lesbian whose family disowned her, a nun who left her order after discovering the liberation theology movement, and a Mormon woman who has quit the church over its opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment – have set about the wozniackian project of reverse-engineering every piece of Fidelity hardware and software, to make compatible products that set Fidelity's caged victims free.

They're making floppies that work with Fidelity drives, and drives that work with Fidelity's floppies. Printers that work with Fidelity computers, and adapters so Fidelity printers will work with other PCs (as well as resprocketing kits to retrofit those printers for standard paper). They're making file converters that allow Fidelity owners to read their data in Visicalc or Lotus 1-2-3, and vice-versa.

In other words, they're engaged in "adversarial interoperability" – hacking their own fire-exits into the burning building that Fidelity has locked its customers inside of:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/10/adversarial-interoperability

This was normal, back then! There were so many cool, interoperable products and services around then, from the Bell and Howell "Black Apple" clones:

https://forum.vcfed.org/index.php?threads%2Fbell-howell-apple-ii.64651%2F

to the amazing copy-protection cracking disks that traveled from hand to hand, so the people who shelled out for expensive software delivered on fragile floppies could make backups against the inevitable day that the disks stopped working:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_nibbler

Those were wild times, when engineers pitted their wits against one another in the spirit of Steve Wozniack and SSAFE. That era came to a close – but not because someone finally figured out how to make data that you couldn't copy. Rather, it ended because an unholy coalition of entertainment and tech industry lobbyists convinced Congress to pass the Digital Millennium Copyright Act in 1998, which made it a felony to "bypass an access control":

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/07/section-1201-dmca-cannot-pass-constitutional-scrutiny

That's right: at the first hint of competition, the self-described libertarians who insisted that computers would make governments obsolete went running to the government, demanding a state-backed monopoly that would put their rivals in prison for daring to interfere with their business model. Plus ça change: today, their intellectual descendants are demanding that the US government bail out their "anti-state," "independent" cryptocurrency:

https://www.citationneeded.news/issue-78/

In truth, the politics of tech has always contained a faction of "anti-government" millionaires and billionaires who – more than anything – wanted to wield the power of the state, not abolish it. This was true in the mainframe days, when companies like IBM made billions on cushy defense contracts, and it's true today, when the self-described "Technoking" of Tesla has inserted himself into government in order to steer tens of billions' worth of no-bid contracts to his Beltway Bandit companies:

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/lawmakers-question-musk-influence-over-verizon-faa-contract-2025-02-28/

The American state has always had a cozy relationship with its tech sector, seeing it as a way to project American soft power into every corner of the globe. But Big Tech isn't the only – or the most important – US tech export. Far more important is the invisible web of IP laws that ban reverse-engineering, modding, independent repair, and other activities that defend American tech exports from competitors in its trading partners.

Countries that trade with the US were arm-twisted into enacting laws like the DMCA as a condition of free trade with the USA. These laws were wildly unpopular, and had to be crammed through other countries' legislatures:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/11/15/radical-extremists/#sex-pest

That's why Europeans who are appalled by Musk's Nazi salute have to confine their protests to being loudly angry at him, selling off their Teslas, and shining lights on Tesla factories:

https://www.malaymail.com/news/money/2025/01/24/heil-tesla-activists-protest-with-light-projection-on-germany-plant-after-musks-nazi-salute-video/164398

Musk is so attention-hungry that all this is as apt to please him as anger him. You know what would really hurt Musk? Jailbreaking every Tesla in Europe so that all its subscription features – which represent the highest-margin line-item on Tesla's balance-sheet – could be unlocked by any local mechanic for €25. That would really kick Musk in the dongle.

The only problem is that in 2001, the US Trade Rep got the EU to pass the EU Copyright Directive, whose Article 6 bans that kind of reverse-engineering. The European Parliament passed that law because doing so guaranteed tariff-free access for EU goods exported to US markets.

Enter Trump, promising a 25% tariff on European exports.

The EU could retaliate here by imposing tit-for-tat tariffs on US exports to the EU, which would make everything Europeans buy from America 25% more expensive. This is a very weird way to punish the USA.

On the other hand, not that Trump has announced that the terms of US free trade deals are optional (for the US, at least), there's no reason not to delete Article 6 of the EUCD, and all the other laws that prevent European companies from jailbreaking iPhones and making their own App Stores (minus Apple's 30% commission), as well as ad-blockers for Facebook and Instagram's apps (which would zero out EU revenue for Meta), and, of course, jailbreaking tools for Xboxes, Teslas, and every make and model of every American car, so European companies could offer service, parts, apps, and add-ons for them.

When Jeff Bezos launched Amazon, his war-cry was "your margin is my opportunity." US tech companies have built up insane margins based on the IP provisions required in the free trade treaties it signed with the rest of the world.

It's time to delete those IP provisions and throw open domestic competition that attacks the margins that created the fortunes of oligarchs who sat behind Trump on the inauguration dais. It's time to bring back the indomitable hacker spirit that the Bill Gateses of the world have been trying to extinguish since the days of the "open letter to hobbyists." The tech sector built a 10 foot high wall around its business, then the US government convinced the rest of the world to ban four-metre ladders. Lift the ban, unleash the ladders, free the world!

In the same way that futuristic sf is really about the present, Picks and Shovels, an sf novel set in the 1980s, is really about this moment.

I'm on tour with the book now – if you're reading this today (Mar 4) and you're in DC, come see me tonight with Matt Stoller at 6:30PM at the Cleveland Park Library:

https://www.loyaltybookstores.com/picksnshovels

And if you're in Richmond, VA, come down to Fountain Bookshop and catch me with Lee Vinsel tomorrow (Mar 5) at 7:30PM:

https://fountainbookstore.com/events/1795820250305

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2025/03/04/object-permanence/#picks-and-shovels

#pluralistic #picks and shovels #history #web theory #marty hench #martin hench #red team blues #locus magazine #drm #letter to computer hobbyists #bill gates #computer lib #science fiction #crime fiction #detective fiction

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chussyracing · 1 year ago

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what has been happening in the world of motorsports lately?

Charles' race engineer Xavi Marcos will be replaced by Bryan Bozzi from Imola onwards while Xavi moves to a different project within the team

Ollie Bearman will be completing junior FP1 session for Haas in Imola

Ferrari tested new anti-spray wheel covers during their filming day in Fiorano (they look horrendous) - as well as the new upgrade package they will introduce in Imola

besides them, also RBR and Mercedes are bringing upgrades - Mercedes will introduce them over the next 4 races, Oscar will get full package Lando got in Miami and Sauber are set to introduce the upgrades to help with their bad pitstops

Pierre will have a special Senna tribute helmet in Imola

Jamie Chadwick scored her first podium in Indy NXT

Miami GP donated over 40 thousand portions of food that was left over from the race weekend through Food Rescue US

Marc Priestly says multiple Red Bull workers are considering departure from the team after Adrian Newey left (if you don't know him, he is maybe the most well known former mechanic)

Helmut Marko said that the rumours about Daniel getting replaced by Liam Lawson were started by Liam’s management and that’s why it was reported by a New Zealand journal first

Red Bull will present RB17 hypercar that Adrian Newey developer at Goodwood

George has a film??? Made with UBS (but it is actually a short video on social media?)

McLaren has new merch line for Monaco which is inspired by the (good) old times

German media are saying that Audi already took over Sauber and both current drivers would be out of the team

Abbi Pulling became the first woman to win British F4 race <3

the f1 Brad Pitt movie’s budget is already over 300 m AMERICAN DOLLARS

Joe Saward thinks that Alpine might be the destination for Carlos Sainz starting from next year because neither Mercedes nor Red Bull want to commit to him and rather prefer to wait and see how people shift across the teams first and since Carlos Sainz sr worked with Bruno Famin for Peugeot in Dakar, he has some links to it

speaking of, Carlos Sainz sr has been confirmed as Ford’s driver for Dakar 2025

multiple drivers or former drivers (Charles, Lando, Oscar, Zak Brown, Mark Webber, Ollie Bearman, Arthur Leclerc and even Adrian Newey) went to see Grand Prix de Monaco Historique this weekend (also just for fun: Zak Brown drove Williams FW07B

after Guenther Steiner sued Haas, Haas took a look at Surviving to Drive and they are suing him for unauthorized use of their trademark :))

Loic Serra and Jerome d’Ambrosio will start officially working for Ferrari from October

MotosportWeek spoke to Alex about his future and he refused to confirm he will drive for Williams next season (despite having a contract through 2025) and James Vowles didn’t want to comment on potentially letting him go sooner with an exit clause either

there are more rumours about Chicago GP, this time of it potentially being signed already from 2026 onwards

it’s been confirmed that the HP (ew) deal is worth 100m dollars a year with additional benefits and all technique equipment from the company (laptops, computers, printers, 3D printers etc) to Maranello

Ford confirmed their targets for 2026 RBR power unit are being met, the rumours about them being behind in the development are nonsense and they obviously don’t know where others stand with their engines

Helmut Marko said that if he was in Newey’s position he would choose red (or something like that I am paraphrasing oe24.at)

#gossip night #e #f1 #someone remind me to share the actual gossip and rumours only btw this is mostly facts or something with has direct source in f1 paddock #but our comms are always spilling shit

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lazeecomet · 4 months ago

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My mom loves her buy-nothing group. She loves a good bargain and you can't beat free.

This week she picked up a HP ink tank printer that had "wifi problems"

She had no intention of fixing that herself. She called me to fix it. "The wifi just stopped working on it one day and they couldn't get it to work again" was all I was told

I got it working in 45 minutes

I commandeered my dad's laptop and downloaded the HP app (🤮) on it and tried the setup. Couldn't connect.

I printed the information page. The wifi was turned off. There were Instructions on the key combo to turn it on and a print the Wi-Fi setup guide

I turned it on and printed the setup guide

Of the 3 pages of methods I saw USB cable and jumped on that immediately

Suddenly HP App could see the printer! Big shock. USB never lets me down. #Hardwired for life.

I went into the printer setting and added it to our wi-fi

I printed another test page. Wi-Fi is on and it has an IP adress

I unplugged the USB and tried to print. No dice. It didn't add network printing to the computer.

I try to add the printer again

It can't find it on the wifi

I punch in the IP address that it just printed out into the search bar

It found it instantly

It took 5 min to add the drivers

I tried to print

Printer is not in the printer list. It's hiding in the more options page. I print a test page from the laptop

I go on my phone and print a photo from my gallery

This printer is totally fine and has 0 issues.

#comet tales #tech support #i hate printers

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serpentinesheldonserpentine · 1 year ago

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Last night my printer began printing on both sides of the page. Hmmm, I hadn’t changed any settings.

So, I figured the most direct fix was to unplug the printer, uninstall it, and then download a driver and reinstall.

Well, one no longer downloads drivers for HP printers. Too simple.

Instead we are asked to download something called HP Smart, the advantages of which I have yet to discover.

Once I use up the extra ink cartridges I purchased for this printer I’m taking it north. I’m going to pack it with Tannerite®️, walk back fifty paces, and dump a mag from my SIG at it.

Film at 11.

#technology is not our friend

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morgue-xiiv · 9 months ago

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god bless the hearts of people asking "Will my printer work in KolibriOS?" Sweet child. Printing doesn't even work right in Windows. I doubt KolibriOS has got good printer support, CUPS* only started working right this decade and it's older than me. I've still never had a printer work on wifi on any OS even when using first party drivers. I know on some level that's my fault for buying HP (never ever buy an hp printer) but still.

*common unix printing system the thingy in linux that makes printing less physically painful than it is in Windows or was in Linux when I was 12

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paradoxinabottle · 1 year ago

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In the deepest depths of hell, there is an HP printer that the most vile sinners are forced to use for all eternity. It has to claw at the paper 7 times to actually pull it, and it always stops every 3 times to ask for more already-exisiting paper. It has drivers more disobedient than an edgy 14 year old; sometimes it won't show the continue prompt after running out of Papers-That-Have-Not-Run-Out, and you can't cancel the print order by asking it nicely, so you have to fucking rip its umblical cord USB out, power it off, power it on again, and tell it to print the same crap again, and it says 'fuck you end user' and refuses to print again. The 'print on both sides' option has you print one side first and then insert the printed stack back into the printer and press the Sometimes-Continue button to print on the other side, and it is the most wretched and maddening thing to do. And the most twisted demented accountants of hell are forced to print gigantic textbooks on double sided A4.

#i fucking hate printers so much #printers #hardware

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traceofexistence · 9 months ago

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I always hear people complaining about printers so here's a hack

I got myself a new printer/scanner HP laserjet model that was released in 2022

the first thing I did was to plug a usb type B cable on its ass

it's not included in the box of course, but I'm old and I had one from older devices (never throw away your cables kids)

the next thing I did was to turn it on and instantly disable the wifi function.

windows recognized the printer, install the proper drivers, and it works like a charm, prints instantly, scans beautifully

#printer hacks

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nhaneh · 2 years ago

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Getting a bunch of ads for how a HP LaserJet Pro would protect me from it-attacks and

Look, I don't actually want my printer to be protecting me from it-attacks - I have other devices for that. I do not, in fact, think my printer should ever need to have Internet access at all - its job is to print, maybe occasionally scan or copy as a little treat, not randomly browse the web for Hot Naked Toner Chips In Your Area thanks.

Also I would very much appreciate it if I would not have to spend yet more hours fighting crappy printer drivers and bullshit toner DRM. I do not need a "printer app", I need standard drivers that integrate with standard printing services that operate on my standard local network.

Alas, that is not something HP is willing to offer.

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semiconductorlogs · 15 hours ago

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Computer Peripheral Device Market: Revenue Projections and Market Share 2025–2032

MARKET INSIGHTS

The global Computer Peripheral Device Market size was valued at US$ 67.8 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach US$ 98.4 billion by 2032, at a CAGR of 4.9% during the forecast period 2025-2032.

Computer peripheral devices are external hardware components that connect to computers to enhance functionality, including input/output devices and storage solutions. These devices encompass keyboards, mice, monitors, printers, scanners, and other accessories that facilitate user interaction with computing systems. The peripherals market has evolved significantly with technological advancements such as wireless connectivity, ergonomic designs, and high-resolution displays.

Market growth is driven by increasing PC adoption, expanding gaming industry demands, and rising remote work trends. However, supply chain challenges and raw material shortages pose temporary constraints. Key players like Logitech and HP are investing in AI-powered peripherals, while gaming brands such as Razer and Corsair continue to dominate the premium segment with advanced RGB and low-latency devices.

MARKET DYNAMICS

MARKET DRIVERS

Accelerated Digital Transformation to Fuel Computer Peripheral Demand

The global workforce shift toward hybrid models has created unprecedented demand for advanced computer peripherals. Between 2020-2024, peripheral sales grew at a compound annual rate of 9.7%, with monitors and input devices accounting for 62% of total revenue. This surge is driven by enterprises upgrading employee workstations to support collaborative technologies. High-performance peripherals now constitute 38% of IT hardware budgets, reflecting their critical role in digital workflows. For instance, Logitech reported a 23% revenue increase in Q3 2024 specifically from webcam and headset sales, demonstrating the direct correlation between remote work adoption and peripheral market expansion.

Gaming Industry Expansion to Propel Premium Segment Growth

The $192 billion gaming industry is reshaping peripheral device specifications, with 89% of esports professionals considering specialized equipment crucial for competitive advantage. Mechanical keyboards with response times under 1ms and monitors with 360Hz refresh rates now command 47% margins compared to standard peripherals. Manufacturers like Razer and Corsair have launched 21 new gaming-focused SKUs in 2024 alone, driving a projected 31% growth in the high-performance peripheral segment through 2026. Furthermore, streaming content creation has expanded the market for studio-grade peripherals, with mixer boards and capture devices experiencing 152% year-over-year demand increase.

Enterprise Productivity Requirements to Accelerate Adoption

Modern office environments now prioritize ergonomic peripherals, with 73% of Fortune 500 companies implementing mandatory workstation assessments. Vertical markets like healthcare and finance are driving adoption of specialized peripherals such as medical-grade monitors and encryption-enabled keyboards, creating a $7.8 billion niche sector. Wireless peripheral adoption in enterprises grew 41% in 2024 due to clean desk policies, while multi-device connectivity features have become standard in 92% of newly released professional-grade products. For instance, Logitech’s MX Master series for business users achieved 5 million units sold within six months of launch, demonstrating strong corporate demand.

MARKET RESTRAINTS

Supply Chain Fragility to Limit Market Expansion

The computer peripheral industry faces significant material shortages, with display panel lead times extending to 26 weeks and microcontroller unit prices increasing 380% since 2020. Component scarcity has forced 43% of manufacturers to redesign products mid-cycle, adding $12-18 million in unexpected R&D costs per major product line. Smaller brands have been particularly affected, with 27% delaying product launches by two quarters or more. These disruptions occur despite overall demand growth, creating a paradoxical market situation where orders exceed supply by approximately 18 million units annually.

Additional Constraints

Price Sensitivity in Emerging Markets While developed markets prioritize premium features, cost remains the primary factor for 73% of consumers in developing economies. This has created market fragmentation, with brands struggling to balance quality expectations against the need for sub-$25 peripherals that dominate these regions.

Product Standardization Challenges Differing regional regulations for wireless peripherals require manufacturers to maintain 17 distinct SKU variations for global distribution. Certification costs now account for 15% of development budgets, up from 9% in 2020, particularly affecting smaller innovators.

MARKET CHALLENGES

Accelerated Obsolescence Cycles to Pressure Profit Margins

The average product lifecycle for peripherals has contracted from 28 months to 18 months since 2020, forcing manufacturers to absorb 22% higher R&D expenditures without commensurate price increases. This compression is particularly acute in the monitor segment, where display technology advancements require retooling production lines every 14 months. Established vendors now allocate 29% of revenue to inventory write-downs on discontinued products, compared to 17% pre-pandemic. Third-party refurbishers have capitalized on this trend, creating a $4.3 billion secondary market that further pressures new device sales.

Other Pressures

Compatibility Fragmentation The proliferation of operating systems and device architectures requires peripheral makers to maintain 11 separate driver stacks, increasing support costs by $8-12 million annually for mid-sized companies.

Consumer Expectation Escalation Survey data reveals that 68% of buyers now expect three-year warranties on premium peripherals, compared to the industry-standard one-year coverage, creating potential liability exposure.

MARKET OPPORTUNITIES

AI-Enhanced Peripherals to Create New Value Segments

The integration of machine learning into peripheral devices represents a transformational opportunity, with the market for intelligent peripherals projected to reach $21 billion by 2027. Context-aware keyboards that adapt to application usage patterns and self-calibrating monitors now command 58% price premiums over conventional models. Early deployments in contact centers using AI-powered noise-canceling headsets have demonstrated 31% productivity gains, validating the enterprise value proposition.

Modular Ecosystem Development Offers Growth Pathways

The rise of configurable peripheral systems presents a $9.2 billion revenue opportunity by 2028. Successful implementations include Dell’s Premier reconfigurable keyboard and LG’s modular monitor arrays currently adopted by 19% of Fortune 100 companies. This approach reduces total cost of ownership by 43% through component-level upgrades rather than full device replacement, aligning with corporate sustainability initiatives.

Healthcare Digitization to Drive Specialized Demand

Medical-grade peripherals represent the fastest-growing niche, with surgical monitors and sterilization-resistant input devices projected to grow at 28% CAGR through 2030. Regulatory approvals for seven new medical peripheral classifications in 2024 have created immediate market opportunities, particularly in telemedicine applications where specialized peripherals enable 94% diagnostic accuracy compared to consumer-grade alternatives.

COMPUTER PERIPHERAL DEVICE MARKET TRENDS

Rising Demand for High-Performance Gaming Peripherals Drives Market Growth

The global computer peripheral device market is experiencing significant growth, fueled by the booming gaming industry. Gamers increasingly demand high-performance peripherals such as mechanical keyboards, precision mice, and high-refresh-rate monitors to enhance their experience. The gaming peripheral segment alone is projected to grow at over 12% CAGR through 2032, with manufacturers focusing on features like RGB lighting, programmable buttons, and ultra-low latency. Key players like Razer, Logitech, and Corsair continue to innovate with wireless technologies and advanced sensor capabilities, further expanding this lucrative market segment. The shift towards esports and cloud gaming platforms has further accelerated this trend, creating new opportunities for peripheral manufacturers.

Other Trends

Hybrid Work Models Accelerate Demand for Ergonomic Solutions

The post-pandemic shift to hybrid work arrangements has created sustained demand for ergonomic peripherals designed for prolonged use. Products like vertical mice, split keyboards, and adjustable monitor stands are seeing year-over-year growth exceeding 15% as companies invest in employee wellness. This trend aligns with the broader focus on workplace health and productivity, with many organizations now including quality peripherals in their standard equipment budgets. The ergonomic segment has become increasingly sophisticated, incorporating biometric sensors and AI-driven adjustability to prevent repetitive stress injuries.

Technological Convergence Expands Peripheral Functionality

Modern computer peripherals are evolving beyond their traditional roles through integration with emerging technologies. Smart peripherals now commonly feature AI assistants, touchscreen interfaces, and IoT connectivity, blurring the lines between input devices and independent computing platforms. For instance, some high-end keyboards now include programmable LCD screens, while certain printers incorporate cloud-based document management systems. This convergence is creating new revenue streams for manufacturers through subscription services and software integrations. The market has also seen increased adoption of universal peripherals that seamlessly work across multiple devices and operating systems, reflecting the diversification of computing platforms in both personal and professional environments.

Environmental considerations are becoming a significant factor in consumer purchasing decisions, prompting manufacturers to develop eco-friendly peripheral options. Many companies now offer products made from recycled materials, with reduced power consumption and improved repairability. This sustainability trend is particularly prominent in Europe, where regulatory pressures and consumer awareness are driving the adoption of greener computing solutions across all peripheral categories.

COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE

Key Industry Players

Innovation and Geographic Expansion Shape Market Leadership

The global computer peripheral device market features a dynamic competitive environment where established technology giants compete with agile specialists. HP Inc. leads the market with a commanding 18.7% revenue share (2024), leveraging its broad product portfolio spanning printers, monitors, and input devices across consumer and enterprise segments.

Logitech International and Razer Inc. have carved significant niches in gaming and productivity peripherals, with the former holding 12.3% of the global mouse market. Both companies continue to gain market share through ergonomic designs and wireless technology innovations, particularly in the growing work-from-home segment.

Meanwhile, Dell Technologies and Lenovo are expanding their peripheral offerings to complement core PC businesses, creating integrated ecosystems. The market is witnessing increased competition in high-growth segments like mechanical keyboards (projected 7.8% CAGR through 2030) and ultra-thin monitors, where Samsung and LG display divisions are making strategic advances.

Emerging players are challenging incumbents through specialized offerings such as Corsair’s gaming peripherals (holding 8.2% of the enthusiast market) and Das Keyboard’s premium mechanical models. The competitive intensity is further heightened by Apple’s vertical integration strategy, capturing 21% of the premium peripheral segment through its tightly controlled ecosystem.

List of Key Computer Peripheral Device Manufacturers

HP Inc. (U.S.)

Dell Technologies (U.S.)

Logitech International (Switzerland)

Apple Inc. (U.S.)

Lenovo Group Limited (China)

Razer Inc. (U.S.)

Samsung Electronics (South Korea)

ASUS Tek Computer Inc. (Taiwan)

Corsair Components (U.S.)

Epson America Inc. (Japan)

Recent competitive developments include Microsoft’s Surface peripheral line expansion and Logitech’s acquisition of streaming equipment makers, reflecting broader industry consolidation. Most players are increasing R&D investments in wireless charging (up 34% year-over-year) and AI-enhanced peripherals to maintain differentiation in this rapidly evolving landscape.

Segment Analysis:

By Type

Mouse Segment Leads Market Growth Driven by Gaming and Remote Work Trends

The market is segmented based on type into:

Mouse

Subtypes: Wired, Wireless, Gaming

Keyboard

Subtypes: Mechanical, Membrane, Ergonomic

Monitor

Subtypes: LCD, LED, OLED, Curved

Printer

Subtypes: Inkjet, Laser, All-in-One

Scanner

Others

By Application

Online Retail Segment Shows Strong Growth in Peripheral Device Sales Due to E-commerce Expansion

The market is segmented based on application into:

Offline Retail

Online Retail

By End User

Commercial Sector Accounts for Major Share Due to Enterprise Digital Transformation

The market is segmented based on end user into:

Residential

Commercial

Industrial

Government

Regional Analysis: Computer Peripheral Device Market

North America The North American computer peripheral market remains a global leader in innovation and adoption of high-performance devices. Major players like HP, Apple, and Logitech dominate this space, particularly in the gaming and professional workstation segments. The U.S. accounts for 80% of regional market revenue, driven by strong enterprise demand and consumer preferences for premium peripherals. While wireless keyboard/mouse adoption has reached near saturation, emerging gaming peripherals (8.2% CAGR projected through 2032) and VR-compatible devices present new growth avenues. Challenges include market maturity and inflation impacting discretionary spending, though commercial sector upgrades continue to drive steady demand.

Europe European markets show preference for sustainable and ergonomic peripherals, with Germany and the UK leading adoption. EU Ecodesign regulations are pushing manufacturers toward energy-efficient monitors and recyclable materials in keyboard production. The professional/B2B segment accounts for 65% of peripheral sales in Western Europe, with healthcare and education sectors showing above-average growth. Eastern Europe demonstrates faster market expansion (6.1% annual growth) as digital infrastructure develops, though price sensitivity remains higher compared to Western counterparts. Printer sales continue declining across the region (-3% YoY) as paperless initiatives gain traction.

Asia-Pacific As the largest and fastest-growing peripheral market globally, APAC is projected to account for 47% of global sales by 2027. China dominates both production and consumption, with domestic brands like A4Tech gaining share against international players. India shows explosive growth in budget peripherals (18% CAGR for entry-level mice/keyboards), while Japan and South Korea maintain premium market segments. Unique dynamics include strong government procurement in China (30% of commercial sales) and the Philippines’ booming BPO sector driving headset demand. Regional price wars and counterfeit products remain challenges for established brands.

South America The region presents a mixed landscape where Brazil (45% of regional market) and Argentina drive most demand. Economic instability has created a bifurcated market: price-sensitive consumers drive sub-$20 peripheral sales while high-income segments prefer imported premium brands. Local assembly of monitors and keyboards has increased to avoid import tariffs. The Chilean and Colombian markets show promise with growing IT services sectors, but infrastructure limitations in rural areas constrain broader adoption. Gaming peripherals represent the fastest-growing segment (23% annual growth) despite economic headwinds.

Middle East & Africa MEA demonstrates strong polarization between developed Gulf states (UAE, Saudi Arabia) with premium market characteristics and African nations where affordability dictates purchases. The UAE accounts for 40% of regional premium peripheral sales, with Dubai emerging as a key distribution hub. South Africa remains Africa’s largest market, though infrastructure challenges limit growth. Across the region, eSports investments and smart city initiatives are creating demand for high-end gaming and commercial peripherals. However, import dependency (90% of products) and economic volatility in oil-dependent economies cause market fluctuations.

Report Scope

This market research report provides a comprehensive analysis of the global and regional Computer Peripheral Device markets, covering the forecast period 2025–2032. It offers detailed insights into market dynamics, technological advancements, competitive landscape, and key trends shaping the industry.

Key focus areas of the report include:

Market Size & Forecast: Historical data and future projections for revenue, unit shipments, and market value across major regions and segments. The global market was valued at USD 48.5 billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 72.3 billion by 2032 at a CAGR of 5.2%.

Segmentation Analysis: Detailed breakdown by product type (mouse, keyboard, monitor, printer, scanner, others), technology, application (offline retail, online retail), and end-user industry to identify high-growth segments.

Regional Outlook: Insights into market performance across North America (32% market share), Europe (25%), Asia-Pacific (fastest growing at 7.1% CAGR), Latin America, and Middle East & Africa.

Competitive Landscape: Profiles of leading market participants including HP, IBM, Apple, Logitech, Epson, Corsair, Microsoft, Razer, Asus, and Alienware, with the top 5 companies holding 38% market share in 2024.

Technology Trends & Innovation: Assessment of emerging technologies including wireless peripherals, ergonomic designs, gaming-grade devices, and AI-integrated accessories.

Market Drivers & Restraints: Evaluation of factors such as increasing PC/laptop adoption, gaming industry growth, remote work trends, along with supply chain challenges and price sensitivity.

Stakeholder Analysis: Insights for OEMs, distributors, retailers, investors, and policymakers regarding market opportunities and strategic positioning.

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networktuningwifiifixes · 7 days ago

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What’s the easiest way to connect my iPhone to a printer?

Connecting your iPhone to a printer is easy if your printer supports AirPrint. Just ensure both devices are on the same WiFi network. Open the file you want to print, tap the share icon, and select “Print.” For printers without AirPrint, download the manufacturer’s app (like HP Smart or Canon PRINT) from the App Store and follow setup instructions. Still unsure how to get it all working? Our remote operating system support can walk you through every step, whether it’s WiFi configuration, app setup, or printer driver installation.

#printer support

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printer-software-support · 10 days ago

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What does “Driver is unavailable” mean on my printer?

“Driver is unavailable” means your computer can’t communicate with the printer due to a missing, outdated, or corrupt driver. Go to the manufacturer’s site (like HP, Canon, or Brother) and download the latest driver for your model. Reinstalling the driver usually solves the issue. For Mac users, ensure your OS is up to date.

Need driver help? Techie Fixers can remotely install or repair printer drivers to get you printing again in minutes.

#printer fixers

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news24-amit · 12 days ago

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Advancements in Additive Manufacturing Propel Global 3D Printing Medical Devices Market

A new market intelligence report forecasts the global 3D printing medical devices market to expand from an estimated valuation of USD 1.7 billion in 2022 to USD 6.6 billion by 2031, registering a robust CAGR of 16.3% over the 2023–2031 period. Growth is underpinned by surging demand for patient-specific devices, advances in additive manufacturing technologies, and expanding healthcare infrastructure in emerging economies.

Market Overview: 3D printing often referred to as additive manufacturing enables the layer-by-layer fabrication of complex, customized objects directly from digital models. In healthcare, this translates into implants, surgical guides, prosthetics, orthotics, and even biocompatible tissue scaffolds tailored to individual patient anatomies. The technology’s ability to accelerate prototyping, reduce time-to-market, and improve clinical outcomes has fueled adoption across hospitals, research centers, and medical device OEMs worldwide.

Market Drivers & Trends

Customization Imperative: Personalization is now integral to patient-centric care. Clinicians and engineers leverage iterative design enabled by 3D printing to refine device fit, comfort, and function, which is especially salient in prosthetics and orthotics.

Advanced Surgical Tools Manufacturing: Additive manufacturing permits the creation of surgical instruments with intricate geometries and internal channels—unattainable through traditional methods. Lighter, ergonomically optimized tools enhance surgeon performance and reduce fatigue.

Regulatory Support & Reimbursement Initiatives: Regulatory agencies in North America and Europe have issued clear guidance on additive manufacturing in medical devices, facilitating faster approvals. Additionally, emerging reimbursement frameworks for patient-specific implants bolster market growth.

Material Innovations: Development of new biomaterial inks and biocompatible metals broadens the range of medical applications, from polymer-based dental guides to titanium orthopedic implants.

Latest Market Trends

Hybrid Manufacturing Models: Leading OEMs are combining traditional CNC machining with 3D printing to optimize cost and performance for complex parts.

In-hospital 3D Printing Facilities: Major hospitals are setting up in-house printing labs for point-of-care device production, reducing lead times for surgical planning and patient-matched implants.

Software-Driven Workflows: End-to-end digital platforms integrating imaging, CAD, and print preparation are gaining traction, streamlining the path from scan to device.

Key Players and Industry Leaders

The market landscape is fragmented, with both specialized start-ups and diversified industrial players vying for share. Notable contributors include:

3D Systems, Inc.

3T Additive Manufacturing Ltd

Carbon, Inc.

Cyfuse Biomedical K.K.

EnvisionTEC

EOS GmbH Electro Optical Systems

FabRx Ltd.

Materialise

Prodways Group

Renishaw plc

Stratasys Ltd.

Other Key Players

Download to explore critical insights from our Report in this sample - https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=S&rep_id=29084

Recent Developments

June 2023 – Mighty Oak Medical announced a strategic partnership with HP, deploying Jet Fusion 5200 printers to accelerate production of personalized orthoses and braces, cutting turnaround times by up to 50%.

June 2023 – EOS GmbH, Precision ADM, Orthopaedic Innovation Centre, and Tecomet, Inc. formed a consortium offering an end-to-end additive manufacturing service, from design validation to full-scale production.

April 2024 – Stratasys unveiled a biocompatible photopolymer for long-term surgical implant prototypes, addressing stringent ISO and FDA biocompatibility standards.

Market Opportunities

Emerging Markets Expansion: Infrastructure investments in Asia Pacific and Latin America open avenues for local manufacturing hubs, addressing unmet demand for cost-effective, custom medical devices.

Digital Dentistry Boom: Rising adoption of clear aligners and personalized dental implants positions dentistry as a high-growth subsegment for 3D printing applications.

Bioprinting Prospects: Although still in early stages, tissue and organ bioprinting present a long-term opportunity for regenerative medicine, potentially revolutionizing transplantation and wound healing.

Future Outlook

Continued technology maturation spanning faster print speeds, novel materials, and integrated AI-driven design tools will further cement 3D printing’s role in medical device innovation. By 2031, market participants anticipate horizontal expansion into adjacent healthcare services, such as on-site repair of implants and remote surgical planning services enabled by digital twins.

Market Segmentation

By Offering

Hardware

Software

Services

By Technology

Electron Beam Melting (EBM)

Laser Beam Melting (LBM)

Direct Metal Laser Sintering (DMLS)

Stereolithography (SLA)

Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) – 33.2% share in 2022, projected to lead through 2031

Selective Laser Melting (SLM)

Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)

Others (Photopolymerization, Digital Light Processing)

By Material

Plastics

Biomaterial Inks

Metals & Alloys

By Application

Surgical Tools & Guides

Prosthetic Implants

Orthopedic Implants

Wearable Medical Devices – Fastest growing segment driven by telemedicine and remote monitoring

Dentistry & Orthodontics

Others (Tissue-Engineered Products, Reconstructive Surgery)

Regional Insights

North America (35.1% share, 2022): Home to key OEMs, robust R&D ecosystems, and favorable reimbursement pathways. Hospitals and surgical centers lead in clinical adoption of patient-specific devices.

Europe (30.4% share, 2022): Public-private investments in additive manufacturing R&D, coupled with strong regulatory frameworks, foster steady growth. Germany, the U.K., and France are primary markets.

Asia Pacific: Rapid healthcare infrastructure build-out in China, India, and Southeast Asia presents lucrative greenfield opportunities. Localized manufacturing can address cost sensitivities and regulatory divergence.

Latin America & Middle East & Africa: Market penetration remains nascent but is set to improve via collaborative ventures between global device makers and regional healthcare providers.

Why Buy This Report?

Actionable Intelligence: Deep quantitative forecasts and qualitative insights covering market drivers, restraints, and value chain dynamics.

Competitive Benchmarking: Detailed company profiles, market share analyses, and SWOT assessments of leading players.

Customization Roadmap: In-depth examination of patient-specific device trends and material innovations, guiding R&D and investment strategies.

Regional Heat Maps: Granular coverage of 20+ countries, highlighting high-growth markets and regulatory landscapes.

Investment Scenarios: Scenario-based outlooks on adoption curves for key technologies and applications, helping stakeholders align capital deployment with market maturity.

Explore Latest Research Reports by Transparency Market Research: FinFET Technology Market: https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/finfet-technology-market.html

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Small-caliber Ammunition Market: https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/small-caliber-ammunition-market.html About Transparency Market Research Transparency Market Research, a global market research company registered at Wilmington, Delaware, United States, provides custom research and consulting services. Our exclusive blend of quantitative forecasting and trends analysis provides forward-looking insights for thousands of decision makers. Our experienced team of Analysts, Researchers, and Consultants use proprietary data sources and various tools & techniques to gather and analyses information. Our data repository is continuously updated and revised by a team of research experts, so that it always reflects the latest trends and information. With a broad research and analysis capability, Transparency Market Research employs rigorous primary and secondary research techniques in developing distinctive data sets and research material for business reports. Contact: Transparency Market Research Inc. CORPORATE HEADQUARTER DOWNTOWN, 1000 N. West Street, Suite 1200, Wilmington, Delaware 19801 USA Tel: +1-518-618-1030 USA - Canada Toll Free: 866-552-3453 Website: https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com Email: [email protected]

#3D printing medical devices market t

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rexo3o · 27 days ago

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Fucking hp printers ask for an account to use the fucking scanner and epson printers as for location to be on to install driver and app packages, fucking hate all printer companies lol

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atplblog · 1 month ago

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