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KJH
Australia199 Posts
I'm currently in korea for the holiday period. I was wondering where i can purchase some cheap mech keyboards here. I don;t really want to go all the way to yongsan.. If anyone can give me some suggestions, that;d be great. I dont wish to purchase off a website because i dont have a Korean SSN. thanks! | ||
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RebornWon
Canada24 Posts
I bought a Skydigital/스카이디지탈 mechanical keyboard (sponsers Team TSL) in a random store at Yongsan for 90000 won ($90~) | ||
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Sansai
Austria188 Posts
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.Mystic
Canada486 Posts
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Shikyo
Finland33997 Posts
On December 16 2011 10:32 NMx.StyX wrote: why would he pay taxes in austrailia for a keyboard bought in korea? It's called toll | ||
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jstocky14
United Kingdom97 Posts
On December 16 2011 10:32 NMx.StyX wrote: why would he pay taxes in austrailia for a keyboard bought in korea? you pay taxes as that is money that you would have normally spent in that country | ||
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Uhh Negative
United States1090 Posts
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Snaphoo
United States614 Posts
On December 16 2011 11:31 Uhh Negative wrote: But how do they know you bought it? That's very strange. We don't have that in America, haha. Yes, we do; you have to declare items of a certain value at customs. However, it's only collected after a certain amount. So if you for example have a suitcase filled with jewelry or rich fabrics, you will be asked to prove that you got it in the US. | ||
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DMKraft
476 Posts
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RoosterSamurai
Japan2108 Posts
On December 16 2011 11:37 Snaphoo wrote: Yes, we do; you have to declare items of a certain value at customs. However, it's only collected after a certain amount. So if you for example have a suitcase filled with jewelry or rich fabrics, you will be asked to prove that you got it in the US. Can't you just say it was a gift? | ||
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Sansai
Austria188 Posts
it is not about "buying somehwere else" it, it is about "bringing it to the country" but yeah, as the us already have a bill "work in progress" that they can assault any person, anywhere in the world i would not wonder if the us want to collect taxes from me as a not citizen... since they already want my personal flight data, bank data, etc... | ||
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KJH
Australia199 Posts
On December 16 2011 10:19 Sansai wrote: dont forget that maybe when you are back in australia there is toll/taxes etc to pay additionally to the price you paid in korea lol, thx for the advice, but there are no taxes on cheap items like these. i go to korea every yr and im ethnically korean, so i do know a fair bit about it. i just didnt know where to buy these types of keyboards | ||
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KJH
Australia199 Posts
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ShadeR
Australia7535 Posts
Say it was a gift. Ditch the packaging and say it was already yours. Tons of methods really. | ||
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Mtndrew
United States174 Posts
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GTR
51416 Posts
he's fine. let it go. | ||
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Boblhead
United States2577 Posts
On December 17 2011 13:43 Mtndrew wrote: Except if it has korean characters on the keyboard, it could pose a problem... You do realize that you need to have a Korean keyboard language added under text services and input languages to even type Korean or any other language for that matter.... For him he won't be able to type Korean without this, and that's when its just nifty to have Korean Hangul printed onto the keyboard. . This is no problem. Please at least know something about keyboards before posting. | ||
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Neelia
Germany599 Posts
On December 17 2011 14:59 Boblhead wrote: You do realize that you need to have a Korean keyboard language added under text services and input languages to even type Korean or any other language for that matter.... For him he won't be able to type Korean without this, and that's when its just nifty to have Korean Hangul printed onto the keyboard. . This is no problem. Please at least know something about keyboards before posting. There are people in the world who aren't touch typists so it may pose a problem to some people -_-. But I guess the OP has thought about it before asking so it doesn't really matter. | ||
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Sansai
Austria188 Posts
On December 17 2011 12:23 KJH wrote: and also not to mention, eveyr yr i come here i buy a tonne of electronics. Last yr i bought a laptop worth 3k a digicam worth 700, few ssd drives. $1000 worth of new clothes. and no tax was applied when i came back to aus. I do this every yr what you do and get away with it is one thing - laws are another, although i do not know the limit up to which amount you can freely bring goods from korea to australia, anyway i still doubt that you are allowed to bring stuff worth >3k without paying toll if they want to get you, they will, and they will also not care about stories like "it was a gift" or "i already had that" - especially in the EU and with electronic devices (even more if it is high-priced equipment) it is always advisable to get a certificate of ownership at your home airport, that says that it really was yours when you departed, to avoid any problems when getting back home | ||
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Cyro
United Kingdom20284 Posts
On December 17 2011 21:18 Neelia wrote: There are people in the world who aren't touch typists so it may pose a problem to some people -_-. But I guess the OP has thought about it before asking so it doesn't really matter. It must be really damn hard to play sc2 at any kind of decent speed without knowing hotkeys. L for lift/land on all terran buildings, every upgrade in the game, spells, etc. If you have to look at the command card and then look at the keyboard before you can throw infested terrans, it will seriously hurt your performance. Ive been touch typing since i was like 10 without any lessons, and there is no reason you cant learn to do so from just using a computer i think | ||
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