^This.
The analyses of tariffs that's been in the media is stoopidly simplistik (misspelling deliberate) and simply assume they'll be added to whatever prices Chinese are currently charging for their goods.
Well, this has never historically been the result of general tariffs, and there isn't any reason to expect it to be any different this time.
There will be a mix of absorbing this through reduced profit margins, in which case the Chinese company is paying the tariff, and increased prices, hitting the consumer.
My prediction is DJI will choose to absorb 100% of the tariff, and keep prices flat, protecting their market share. The tariff is based on the value of the item, not the retail price, which roughly amounts to the cost to bring to market. So, for example, a $1,000 drone that costs DJI $700 to make will incur a $70 tariff. I'm predicting DJI will choose to take a $230 profit instead of $300 and hold prices while the politics get worked out.
An audacious, defiant DJI might even lower prices during the tariff. Drop that $1000 drone to $970, have a "Tariff Special". That's what I'd do