FaberCastell
You have their USA site's link. Might want to change it to this one: https://www.faber-castell.com/
FaberCastell
You have their USA site's link. Might want to change it to this one: https://www.faber-castell.com/
The link doesn't seem to work properly, at least not for me.
Thomann is a German company and, I believe, Europe's largest seller of music equipments (instruments, speakers, etc.). Here's a link to their German site (it's in English): https://www.thomann.de/intl/search_dir.html?sw=gerband
One thing to consider is market share. While one user switching from Windows to Linux won't affect it one bit, but if, say, half of European Windows users would do the switch, that would cause a meaningful dent to Windows' market share. So, while you won't directly affect that number, you do belong to some circles of people. By making the switch, you would act as an example for others and bring some knowledge and expertise on the topic (like, how easy it was, what are the downsides/upsides...). If your example leads to other people do the switch, those people also belong to some circles of peoples, and so on. It might be enough to start a small avalanche that could grow bigger and bigger.
Denon, while they are headquartered in Japan, are owned by American company. Wikipedia: Denon
In 2002, Denon merged with Marantz to form D&M Holdings. On March 1, 2017, Sound United LLC completed the acquisition of D+M Holdings.
Wikipedia: DEI Holdings (Sound United)
Wikipedia: Masimo
Masimo Corporation is an American health technology and consumer electronics company based in Irvine, California. The company manufactures patient monitoring devices and technologies, including non-invasive sensors using optical technology, patient management, and telehealth platforms. In 2022, the company expanded into home audio by acquiring Sound United, and began to manufacture health-oriented wearable devices.
They also own Bowers & Wilkins, which is a British speaker manufacturer. B&W has some wireless speakers, if you don't mind the ownership and the price tag.
EU has forced Apple to open some limits on iOS devices. Developers are now allowed to use alternative browser engines, and also alternative app stores are now possible within the EU. Apple is of course being extremely strict with all the requirements. I don't know if browsers with alternative engines have yet been released, but I do recall some browser maker saying they are working on such a version of their browser.