You should anticipate product drops that align with your target audience's preferences and market trends.
You should anticipate product drops that align with your target audience's preferences and market trends.
Hey everyone, I'm curious about the upcoming Black Friday and how prices will drop soon. I'm especially interested in CPU's, motherboards, RAM, and other components. If anyone has any insights from last January or last Black Friday, it would be really helpful. I'd like to know which parts to keep an eye on so I can get them at a better price. Thanks!
Given the ongoing pandemic, this year’s Black Friday is likely to be quite different from previous years. Using past experiences won’t provide an accurate comparison. It would be best to create a shopping list with your desired items and consider alternatives if something isn’t available or isn’t discounted.
Considering the impact of COVID and its ripple effects on the market, plus recent hardware releases, it’s unclear. Likely not wise to rely on past data for predictions.
The idea I’m exploring is that sellers steadily raise their prices over a couple of months, making it hard to spot. Then, during Black Friday, they cut the prices back to what they used to be, creating the illusion of a sale. It’s strange how nothing seemed special until the discounts appeared.
It's often considered the least favorable period for purchasing electronics due to higher prices and limited deals.
It seems like you're expressing uncertainty about a situation that feels quite bad.
LINUS might have shared a video about Black Friday, diving deep into the specifics.
I don't recall that purchase. I constructed a system during my Christmas vacation last year. I secured great offers afterward in December, especially from Micro Center. They offered prebuilt units with discounted components like the 9900K chipset.