In general, the greater the productiveness of labour, the less is the labour time required for the production of an article, the less is the amount of labour crystallised in that article, and the less is its value; and vice versâ, the less the productiveness of labour, the greater is the labour time required for the production of an article, and the greater is its value
A shirt might be more essential than an airpod pro, which is just a luxury item, but a shirt required less time to produce than an airpod therefore the airpod are generally almost 5 times more expensive. It's funny how it's labour time that determine the price and not supply and demand