Code designation:
8471: Automatic data processing machines (e.g., laptops, servers)
8473.30: Parts and accessories for data processing machines
8486: Machinery for manufacturing semiconductors or flat-panel displays
8517.13.00: Smartphones
8517.62.00: Wireless telephones or other wireless networking devices (e.g., routers, switches)
8523.51.00: Solid-state non-volatile storage devices (e.g., SSDs)
8524: Recorded or blank optical discs, magnetic tapes, etc.
8528.52.00: Liquid crystal displays (e.g., LCD monitors for computers)
8541.10.00: Diodes
8541.21.00: Single-crystal semiconductor chips
8541.29.00: Other semiconductor devices
8541.30.00: Optoelectronic devices
8541.49.10, 8541.49.70, 8541.49.80, 8541.49.95: Other specified types of semiconductor devices
8541.51.00: Solar cells
8541.59.00: Other photovoltaic (solar) energy devices
8541.90.00: Parts of semiconductor devices
8542: Electronic integrated circuits (ICs)
So, basically no tariffs on electronics and solar products.

Deepseek told me that these products make up around 43-45% of China’s exports to the US—that’s somewhere between 225 and 236 billion for a year.