Desk Charger
Desk charger also call desktop charger.Compared to wall charging,Wall chargers plug directly into the outlet, whereas desktop chargers are connected by a cord.A desktop charger is typically built into a desk, connected to a power source and charged via a sensor.Desktop chargers typically charge mobile phones through wireless charging.
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After the earthquake, the loss was not good. TSMC revised the Q1 gross profit margin and depreciated the revenue.
TSMC (2330-TW) (TSM-US), the Nanke Plant, faced unexpected damage from the Tainan earthquake on New Year's Eve. On the 17th, the company announced that approximately 120,000 wafer shipments originally scheduled for the first quarter would now be postponed to the second. Additionally, the gross profit margin for Q1 was revised downward to 44%–46%, a 3 percentage point drop. However, revenue was raised to between 201 billion and 203 billion NT dollars, driven by a stronger US dollar and a slight increase in business volume of 0.99%–1.5%.
TSMC stated that while the earthquake did not cause structural damage to the Wafer 6, Wafer 14A, and Wafer 14B facilities in Tainan, the disruption to water, electricity, and gas supplies led to more severe impacts on ongoing wafer production than initially assessed. The recovery time for equipment at Wafer 14A and the less affected Wafer 6 plant exceeded previous estimates.
Following the quake, TSMC said it had done its best to compensate for all impacted wafers. Despite this, some shipments were still delayed. Specifically, the shipment of Wafer 14A would be delayed by 10–50 days, with 100,000 12-inch wafers moving from Q1 to Q2. Wafer 6 shipments were expected to be delayed by 5–20 days, with 20,000 8-inch wafers also pushed into the second quarter.
The impact on Wafer 14B was minimal, as other sites within the Hsinchu Science Park and Taichung Science Park remained unaffected.
TSMC updated its first-quarter revenue forecast to 201–203 billion NT dollars, up from the earlier estimate of 198–201 billion. This revision was partly due to a more favorable USD/NTD exchange rate—projected at 1:33.18 compared to 1:32.50 on January 14. The stronger currency and increased business volume were expected to offset some of the negative effects of the earthquake.
Previously, TSMC had projected a gross margin of 47%–49% and an operating profit margin of 36.5%–38.5%. After factoring in insurance claims, the new forecasts are 44%–46% for gross margin and 33.5%–35.5% for operating profit.
In summary, TSMC confirmed that all earthquake-related costs have been accounted for in the current quarterly outlook. The company is working closely with customers to restore production and fulfill orders as quickly as possible.