I'm considering imposrting some high end Sony laptops and have a few questions.
Is there a market for Blu-Ray in SA yet?
How big is the market for high end laptops and where would I find ppl interested in buying them?
How is Sony support handled in SA?
These laptops aren't available in SA yet, why wouldn't companies like Rectron sell them? Checked the price list this morning.
Now the specs. The manufacturer's description is a bit long so I'm using one from a site that did a review on the laptop.
http://www.engadget.com/2006/06/17/sonys-blu-ray-equipped-vaio-ar-laptop-reviewed/
To make this worth my while I'll have to sell them at around R15 000- 17 000.
I am getting my first unit later this week, they are bought straight from the manufacturer so they are completely legit and come with a year warranty.
What do I need to be aware of in order to help me spot a scam?
I am a final year engineering student and have recently started a partnership company, we do maintenance contracts and data protection and recovery.I do sell the odd computer here and there but mostly just replace parts for our service contracts.
This importing thing is completely new to me, any tips will be appreciated.
Is there a market for Blu-Ray in SA yet?
How big is the market for high end laptops and where would I find ppl interested in buying them?
How is Sony support handled in SA?
These laptops aren't available in SA yet, why wouldn't companies like Rectron sell them? Checked the price list this morning.
Now the specs. The manufacturer's description is a bit long so I'm using one from a site that did a review on the laptop.
http://www.engadget.com/2006/06/17/sonys-blu-ray-equipped-vaio-ar-laptop-reviewed/
Surely one of the most highly-anticipated notebooks of the year, Sony's Blu-ray-sporting Vaio VGN-AR190G offers a lot of compelling features for HD buffs on paper -- 1,920 x 1,200 WUXGA+ Xbrite display, HDMI out (cable and DVI-adapter included), 200GB worth of storage, and of course that high definition optical drive -- but specs don't mean much if the machine can't perform in the real world.
Thus we've been eagerly awaiting the first reviews of this 8.4-pound, 17-inch model, and much to our delight, it seems to work almost exactly as advertised. Laptop magazine was lucky enough to get a pre-release unit for putting through the old benchmark torture test, and came away very impressed with the high resolution, anti-glare screen and video output quality, pretty impressed with the performance of the 2.0GHz T2500 Core Duo CPU and nVidia GeForce Go 7600 GT graphics, and not all that impressed with the 2-hour battery life, inconveniently-placed trackpad/mouse buttons, and pokey 1.0x Blu-ray burning speed. Still, the simple fact that you can burn to an HD optical disc at all puts the AR190G in a class by itself and makes it more attractive than Toshiba's Qosmio G35-AV650 with read-only HD DVD, but Laptop still feels that even the burner and the better screen don't quite justify the extra $500 you'll have to thrown down for the Sony.
Tags: 1gb ram, 1gbRam, 200gb hdd, 200gbHdd, bd-r, blu-ray, core duo, CoreDuo, geforce go 7600 gt, GeforceGo7600Gt, hd, high definition, HighDefinition, intel, laptop magazine, LaptopMagazine, laptops, notebooks, nvidia, qosmio g35, QosmioG35, reviews, t2500, vaio vgn-ar190g, VaioVgn-ar190g, wuxga, xbrite display, XbriteDisplay
To make this worth my while I'll have to sell them at around R15 000- 17 000.
I am getting my first unit later this week, they are bought straight from the manufacturer so they are completely legit and come with a year warranty.
What do I need to be aware of in order to help me spot a scam?
I am a final year engineering student and have recently started a partnership company, we do maintenance contracts and data protection and recovery.I do sell the odd computer here and there but mostly just replace parts for our service contracts.
This importing thing is completely new to me, any tips will be appreciated.