how to get into importing of IT HARDWARE?
548809
check ur country's rules on importing and stuff. then consult some good dealers who can give u gud prices. then a lawyer. and then a bank and then set up shop. gud luck
1081437
Most 'Pound Shops' sell them, HyperValue, PC World. They are cheap enough.
861626
Not to worry, you can get them in computer shops, big appliance retailers and even hypermarkets. \n\nIf you're looking for a one-stop shop, try Funan the IT Mall (walking distance from City Hall MRT) or Sim Lim Square (near Bugis MRT). These are buildings dedicated to housing computer shops and related stores. \n\nSingapore's got all the popular brands represented (HP, Lenovo/IBM, Canon, Dell, etc), so if you're looking for accessories and supplies compatible to what you have, it won't be a problem finding them here
601984
From the perspective of someone in the US occasionally looking for suppliers abroad, think how they often search for business partners from other countries:\n\n1. Make sure your company is listed in databases kept by your trade attaches in your embassies. Many companies first go-to place when they want suppliers from abroad are the respective embassies of the countries they want to deal with. Contact your department of foreign affairs to check how to get your name in their listings.\n\n2. Be in databases such as Thomas Register Global http://www.tremnet.com  is the most complete, up-to-date directory of global industrial suppliers and product information\n\n3. Participate in international trade fairs supported by your government, whether based in Thailand or international. Trade shows are your best bet to meeting potential clients from other countries. Even if you don't advertise and can only do this, make sure you do trade shows. Trade shows can connect you to the right audience you need.
444937
Go to the websites of companies that sell the hardware and look up the specification sheets for each piece.
842161
Search for Board of Trade / Import Houses, etc
1160897
Importing is pretty involved but not impossible. I will give you three links that should be able to answer any question that you have. The American Express link is full of Q and A that are common in relation to importing items.\n\nhttp://www.usitc.gov/tata/index.htm\nhttp://www10.americanexpress.com/sif/cda/page/0,1641,18174,00.asp\nhttp://www.customs.gov/\n\nGood Luck!!
338634
Depending on a few factors really:\n\n1. Does the company you are talking to have a rep or distributor in US already?\n2. Do you have the volume to actually interest the manufacturers or should you be talking to one of their distributors?\n3. Do you know how to import into US as toys?\n4. Are you planning to be a rep or disty?\n\nYou can always talk to an import agent about the regulations (painting it bright orange or red, and the exit velocity limits etc.) who has experience in doing so.\n\nQuite a few newer "manufacturers" are now outsourcing their design and does not have their own facilities. They are also what you call as start-ups and they are easier to clinch a deal. However, if you are not in this for the long haul, your customers will suffer for lack of parts and support. These are just some of the aspects you need to think about. Of course there are more, but let's go with these for starters.
936154
If you visit www.tinternet-solutions.co.uk they will be able to help you. Maybe even provide some hardware.
800506
oh u have alot 2 learn girl ok\ngoto import then goto computer then local disk then documents and settings then after that goto shared and they r allll there
994633
Call customer support.  Use the same connection you used to sign on here to look up their support # for whatever your provider is.  They can walk you through the steps to get your computer set up.
153224
Nowadays, it is fairly straightforward to build a computer from scratch provided that you do a little bit of preparation first.  To build a PC (which can be done very inexpensively if your hardware demands are low), you should consider the following components:\n\na) a processor; b) a motherboard; c) memory chips, d) a case with power supply; e) a DVD-ROM drive; f) a hard drive; g) a simple network card; h) a modem; i) a video card; j) a monitor; k) a keyboard; l) a mouse; and m) operating system software.\n\nThe following items you have to consider: a) what processors and RAM chips the motherboard supports as well as well as what types of "adapter card" slots are available; b) the type of slots determine which network, video and modem cards you purchase; c) the types of I/O connectors to determine whether you get a PS/2 or USB keyboard and mouse.\n\nProcessors can usually be an AMD or Intel variety (if you're looking at a PC) and they have different packaging (shape and pins for the processor chips) that will determine which motherboard you need.  Once you've decided on your processor and motherboard, consult the motherboard manufacturer for the RAM chips that your motherboard accepts.  Buy enough RAM to at least accomodate the Operating System requirements.\n\nMotherboards have specific slots (such as EISA, PCI, AGP) that will determine which of the other hardware you need to get next.\n\nAfter putting together all of the pieces (the motherboard requiring perhaps a few wires to connect to the case for visual feedback) as well plugging in the data interface cables for the hard drive and DVD-ROM drive as well as their power, the next step is to make sure it boots up and you can see the BIOS startup screen.\n\nIf you get that far, the next step is to install your operating system then install any required drivers for your hardware that come with the hardware.  Follow the directions in the manual with regards to driver installation.
971841
call your local waste authority to see where you can take idems like that.  There are usually several businesses around that will take older hardware and make it new for other people in need to use.  It was very nice to think about something like that. :D
79464
International Business Machines
1029281
If you are using Windows XP, then you can enable ICS, (Internet Connection Sharing) and you won't have to purchase any hardware. You may need additional cable to attach the other computers to the one with the internet connection. This link provides info on how to enable ICS.\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/crawford_02july01.mspx
306977
Only through experience u can be the  best ...but if u have a good logical thinking and problem solving mind , practical knowledge of hardware -software interfaces .....\nwith some good knowledge of scripting languages like PERL , TCL/TK ...etc...can help u acheive u r goal !!
1160462
in computer u r loading software into the hardware\nin other u load hardware into the software ............\n\n:-)