Multi-Language Sites Français Deutsch Português Italiano Español Pусский 한국어 اللغة العربية 日本語 Türk ภาษาไทย tiếng Việt > > > used laptop > Relevancy Transaction Level Response Rate Compare Major brand used laptop in bulk hot sale WP KOREA CO.,LTD. US $60-115 30 Units Compare Second Hand Laptop DAE JUNG CO., LTD US $120-280 20 Pieces Compare second hand laptop(used notebook - CENTRINO & CORE 2 DUO) ACE CORPORATION 100 Units Compare Second hand laptop DAE JUNG CO., LTD Compare Used HDDs 2.5" JK Company US $10-60 1 Piece Compare 3.5inch Used Hard drive SATA HDD 160G, 200G, 250G, 300G AJUECOLINE CO.,LTD. US $0-100 2000 Pieces Compare second hand laptop hard disk (used notebook hard disk-2.5" hdd 40G~320G ) ACE CORPORATION 100 Pieces Compare Privacy Screen Protect Filter Film Bulk Sheet(880mmx750mm) Jeongyon US $36.0-36.0 500 Pieces Compare Used Desktops (REMANn Inc.) TRADEXPO Compare 3.5inch Used Hard drive SATA HDD 160G AJUECOLINE CO.,LTD. US $0-100 2000 Pieces Compare second hand laptop memory (used notebook memory - ddr1/2/3 ram ) ACE CORPORATION 100 Pieces Compare 3.5" Hard disk drive SATA HDD hard drive 160G AJUECOLINE CO.,LTD. US $0-100 2000 Pieces Compare Storagework hard drive 3.5" SATA HDD drive 160GB,200GB,250gb,300gb AJUECOLINE CO.

,LTD. US $0-100 2000 Pieces Compare external Hdd drive 200GB 3.5inch HDD used hard driver AJUECOLINE CO.,LTD. US $0-100 2000 Pieces Compare UJ-235A Slim internal SATA BD-R Blu-ray burner Drive AJUECOLINE CO.,LTD. US $49-54 1 Piece 1 Do you want to show used laptop or other products of your own company? Computer Hardware & Software - Verified by - LAPTOP : P3~CORE2 DUO , USED HDD : 20GB~320GB USED, REFURBISH CPU : P4 1.4GHZ~3.0GHZ , 478PIN, USED MEMORY : DDR1 256 / 512MB USED, DDR2 1G/2G NEW DESKTOP : P4 2.4GHZ ~ 3.0GHZ,  USED Countries import Computer Hardware & Software from Korea Korea Trade Statistics Service ＊ List of Countries by imports. Other Products from This Supplier LCD TV, LED TV (made in korea) Desktop laptop Used Product Interactive Board-PK prospace LED board N series 7 inches TFT LCD Touch screen Mini computer CY10702How to Buy a Used Laptop imageIn today s world, everyone is expected to have a method of getting online.

It seems the first contact information required these days is an email address instead of a mailing address. Houses For Sale Ancaster OnRead More about How to Buy a Used LaptopBlinds Pressure MountedForeign laptops have become a new status symbol among North Korean high-ranking officials as more top-ranking North Korean elites can afford to buy costly foreign-made luxury items.Bathroom Vanity With Attached Mirror According to defector testimonies, the move marks a shift among North Korean’s upper classes towards mobile computing, as laptops from China, Japan and the West increasingly leak across North Korea’s borders. “I think it is a luxury item for high-ranking officials. … similar to how [South] Koreans drive expensive cars to feel good and let loose a little,” Lee, a North Korean defector told NK News.

“People who have a lot of money use laptops. Right now, I heard that people can buy laptops in the common market, but since it is so costly, the average person can’t even think of buying one”. North Korean regions with the most laptop users are Pyongyang, large cities like Rajin or border areas, says Jimin, another North Korean defector. “Pyongyang, in particular, is where North Korea’s rich live and where North Korea’s top universities are gathered.” “I think it is a luxury item for high-ranking officials” “The majority that use laptops are students. College students, especially those in engineering really need computers, so I hear many have and use computers,” added Jimin. Washington based news outlet Radio Free Asia (RFA) reported in 2010 that students used laptops to listen to university lectures, and a recent Daily NK article added that language students were fuelling a demand for electronic dictionaries among North Korea’s elite. Computers are also popular with young people that watch DVDs, listen to music, and play video games.

Jimin states, “As children of elite families] use more advanced computers to play games, they can be tempted to become like those game addicts that are often mentioned in South Korea.” Daily NK, a South Korea based news agency, also reported in May that one in four students per classroom in North Korea own mostly used, Chinese-made laptops to play games. Cities such as Haesan and Sinuiju on North Korea’s northern border are also thought to have many student laptop users. In general however, it’s likely that places outside of major cities have fewer computers. Those that do are usually schools. “I’ve never seen a laptop [in North Korea]. There was a desktop computer at my high school, but not all the students could use it, only the top students in the class could. In a place like Pyongyang, more students can probably use the computer, ” Lee told NK News. “In the past, people could request (a laptop) from people who came to visit from China, but, now, I heard that you can purchase it from the market.”

“I’ve never seen a laptop [in North Korea]” Chinese-made laptops are more affordable than other foreign brands, as they are made from imported, used parts. According to Daily NK, in Haesan, a used Chinese-made laptop dealt through smugglers could sell for about 290 U.S. dollars, and a new one could sell for about 419 U.S. dollars. Such sums would likely put laptops out of reach for most North Korean citizens. “When I was in North Korea, a used desktop was worth 100 U.S. dollars or so. [This] is a very large value in North Korea,” Jimin told NK News. However, Japan’s recent decision to begin lifting sanctions against North Korea is expected to lower the price of and raise the demand for Japanese laptop brands, according to South Korean news sources. High-ranking officials now want laptops instead of MP3 or MP4 players, particularly models made by Sony, Sharp, and Panasonic. “Before I left North Korea nearly ten years ago, some of [my] friends who had laptops were high-ranking officials’ children, who could travel abroad freely, or were Korean residents in Japan, who had relatives in Japan,” Jimin said.

“The majority of the computers were made in Japan. Not only laptops, but also general desktops were all Japanese-made products. Of course, the majority were used goods. At the time, Japanese Toshiba products were pretty popular” he added. Recently, North Korean officials seem to be using Western brands as well. “[I’ve heard that] Sony and Toshiba laptops are popular currently. Also, US Dell and Apple computers have been introduced. When I was in North Korea, products like this weren’t there,” Jimin said. An increased variety of available laptops, combined with lessened government interference have increased the inflow of foreign-made laptops into the country. According to Daily NK, more than 70 percent of Japanese-made or South Korean-made IT devices circulated in North Korea are coming through Sinuiju, where North Korean elites have a vested interest in obtaining electronics from merchants that they make deals with. Added to this, surveillance agencies like the 109 Group either let offenders go or accept bribes.

According to defectors that spoke with NK News, North Korean interest in computers rose in 2000. Diplomats or merchant seamen, who could easily travel to places abroad, introduced general desktop computers into the country. “USBs and digital cameras are diffusing through the country” “Since copied files such as porn, Western movies, and other data were stored in and spread through computers, North Korean authorities proceeded to thoroughly inspect used computers,” Jimin said. “Before, computer distribution rates were low and laptops were hard to get, , “[However] computer centers were created in North Korea and, from then (interest in computers had increased) so that there were additional computer courses in regular schools.” With the increasing availability and variety of portable technology, along with less stringent regulation, it seems that North Koreans are becoming more tech-savvy. “Currently, as [products] like USBs and digital cameras are diffusing through the country, the frequency of using computers will likely increase.”