Buy a desktop computer in China and take it to Japan

Dizzy, troublesome. Just buy a laptop in Japan and you're good to go.

The laptops over there are super cheap.

The Japanese assembly machine is not expensive, and there is a warranty. What if the assembly machine I bought was broken in the past?,I can't let the classmates who study intelligence help you repair it.。。。 If the landlord insists on buying it in China.,It should be able to be used.,My classmate has a book that I bought in China.,You can also use it in Japan.。

The desktop should also be fine, but it is really not possible to buy a transformer.

Let's consider whether I can bring it with me.

I've seen a lot of people who have to throw away bulky computers due to the increased cost of shipping overweight.

You're the first person I've ever met to say it's cheaper at home than abroad. This is indeed the case. I remember there's something called a voltage regulator, I don't know if you've heard of it.

At that time, the days were poor, there was always a power outage, or the voltage was unstable, and the refrigerator compressor could not stand the toss, so there was a product of voltage regulator).

Recently, I came across UPS uninterruptible power supply. It seems to have the function of changing pressure. You also look up the information.

Buy a computer with a Chinese system in Japan, it's not cheap. The quality aspect is very good.

It is recommended to buy Sony's. Original Japanese computer. Buying in the country may come across refurbished machines.

Like the first floor said, in China, you need to spend a few months' salary to buy a computer.

In Japan, you only need to spend one-third of your month's salary to get it.

Yes. The voltage in Japan is 110V and in China it is 220V. Nowadays, laptops come with a 100-240V 50 60Hz 90W or 60W universal travel spike roll power adapter.

You can see for yourself whether the notebook has the words 100-240V, 110V, 220V are in this range, you can use both sides freely, but you need an adapter plug, Japanese pen plugs are not the same as China, so you need a conversion plug.

As for the warranty issue, the general warranty of the notebook is one year, and there are few problems within one year.

Japan bought a shortage early in the morning so that the computer could be brought back home.

According to the Announcement No. 6 of 2011 of the General Administration of Customs, the adjusted "Import Tax Rate Table of Imported Goods of the People's Republic of China" needs to be paid.

However, according to what netizens said, you don't need to pay taxes and provide a screenshot of you to the Fuzheng Bureau for your reference: