The Trump administration has exempted smartphones, computers and other electronics from its punishing “reciprocal” tariffs, lessening the cost for a host of popular high-tech products and its impact on American consumers. The exemptions, published late on Friday, April 11, in a notice by the US Customs and Border Protection office, cover various electronic goods – including smartphones – and components entering the United States from China, which are currently subject to a staggering additional 145% tariff. Semiconductors were also excluded from the “baseline” 10% tariff on most US trading partners and the added 125% levy on China.

The exclusions narrow the range of sweeping 10% tariffs announced by President Donald Trump earlier this month, and the punishing additional rate on goods from China. Trump has targeted China especially with his “reciprocal tariffs” meant to address practices Washington deemed unfair, most recently introducing a new 125% tariff on goods from the world’s second-biggest economy, which took effect this week. The rate piled atop an earlier 20% tariff Trump imposed over China’s alleged role in fentanyl supply chains, and other existing tariffs from previous administrations – taking the full figure to at least 145% for many products.

Many of the exempted products, including hard drives and computer processors, generally are not made in America. While Trump has referred to tariffs as a way to bring manufacturing back to the United States, it will likely take years to ramp up domestic manufacturing.