1. 中國移動 香港
Hong Kong, HK
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7 years ago
Needed a SIM card stopped by China model in HK Thanks for the help.....2 year plan that works in China Bay Area with VPN 4G good connection works in several Asia country's. Along with Philippines/ Australia/ New Zealand . read more
Shop F, G/F, 16 Carnarvon Road
加拿芬道16號地下F號舖
Hong Kong
Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
2721 8082
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http://hk.chinamobile.com
Hours
What time does 中國移動 香港 open?
中國移動 香港 opens at 11:00 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
What time does 中國移動 香港 close?
中國移動 香港 closes at 10:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mon-Sun 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Does 中國移動 香港 have parking?
Yes, 中國移動 香港 has parking options.
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If I can't haul myself to Mongkok or Sham Shui Po, then its off to Wanchai I go for my electronic…read moreneeds. Situated on the second level in Southorn, the Computer Centre is right next to the B2 exit of the Wan Chai MTR. The setup is pretty simple; it is a maze of small shops that range from computer help to mobile repair to video games with an entrance / exit accessible only by escalators. The space is tight, with low ceilings and narrow hallways, which make this place somewhat claustrophobic especially when there are people crowding certain stores. My favorite time to come here is between 10-11am. Most of the shops are open and there is plenty of room to explore without the people rush. I've purchased mousepads, USB adapters, keyboards, camera memory, and basic electronics. Most of the things I've sought out can be purchased at any discount / flea market, but quality is a concern this is a good place to start. Every store has its own unique inventory, it never hurts to bargain and shop around. Always bring a smart phone with a picture of the desired item. It saves a lot of dialogue and keeps the shopping experience ideal. The prices aren't going to be as cheap as Kowloon, but it does the trick on short notice.
Full agreement with prior review. This is a geeked out computer paradise and we felt confident we…read morehad gone to the right place to seek help with a computer repair. My husband found this spot for we were seeking a computer laptop repair. This place is packed with vendors working in all things IT...computers, cell phones, video cameras, cameras, TV, etc. You name it they have it. Dozens of vendors. We were on the top floor, as noted as the "professional floor" and being helped by AA I.T. Sytem Limited for our laptop repair. There are many vendors and many businesses, this is simply the one we selected. Purchase or repair...this was a good place to go. We would go back.
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The place is kind of like an actual Fortress in how confusing it is to get to the different tech…read moredepartments but it's really clean and well priced. Main thing that popped out at me was how NICE everyone was! I guess my expectations are low because Hong Kongers are supposed to be known as like the rudest people in the world. But I bought something and the guy went out of his way to help me unpack the wire and connect it when he really didn't need to at all.
Took a Gander at this place this is like Shim Lim Plaza in Singapore. An arcade dedicated to all…read morethings technology. This is quite pervasive in all urban centers in Asia. It is a great shelter from the heat as well
If you are in need of anything video game, this is the place to be. I stop by here every time I am…read morein HK. They have everything you could imagine for your gaming purposes. If you are looking for old systems, there will be a vendor here for it. Building your own, someone here will build one for you. Though things have changed since the last time I was here about 4 years ago. There were only about 75% of the vendors left here who are selling games, and gaming accessories. There was a whole downstairs underground level to the shopping center, however most of it was all computer components. There was also a huge thing about selling multicades here. For those who don't know, it's a unit with hundreds to thousands of games preload into a single unit. Many of them now are full sized control units which just needs to be plug and play. Beware if you are taking it back home to another country. Some of these units may violate some copyright laws. Also, the power supply may be different at home than what you have in HK, so buyer beware for both of those. Overall, still worth the visit. It still took us a good 2 hours to visit all the stalls, even with less vendors here. We still walked out of there with a bag full of games and vintage games (a couple of original game boy and a neo-geo game).
After hearing a few disturbing stories about the evil Hong Kong humidity destroying friends'…read moreleather shoes and handbags - in their apartments - I knew I needed a dehumidifier, stat. Also on the shopping list: a new TV as I've just moved into my new flat! Seeking a one-stop shopping experience, my online research suggested that I hit up Fortress in the Time Squares mall. Well I'm glad that I did my research prior to visiting the store because of course the eager sales associate tried to up-sell me on a larger-than-necessary TV. Look, my apartment measures 460 square feet so I knew that a 40-inch TV would be more than fine. When I asked him if they carried something in my price range, he said 'no'... and then I inquired about the off-brand model I had seen online. Ahhh, that! Something like a miracle, as all of a sudden he knew the what and where on the TV in question. I then perused the dehumidifier section, and a different sales associate tended to me there. I'm guessing there's different sales jurisdictions based on the product training the associates receive? About 10 minutes later, sales associate #1 was ringing me up and arranging the free delivery for the TV. Pro tips: + Do your research online, as the store is quite small and a good portion of the inventory resides in a New Territories warehouse. Know exactly what you want before arriving! + Pay for the installation if they offer it. I didn't and what should have been an easy assembly - connecting the TV to the stand - wasn't. The manual directions and diagrams were terribly unclear - and 4 of the 8 screws were missing. Pricing at Fortress isn't the most competitive, but I guess you're paying for the convenience of one-stop shopping.
I purchased a dehumidifier online. Price was good, process was easy, even using mainland union…read morepay card. Arranged to pick up at the store. Big mistake. Got to the store, and they looked at me like I was some sort of alien (I am). The pickup process was extremely difficult. They wanted a printout of the receipt, and I don't have a printer. Never again.
Like the Sam & Co a few shops down the road, this computer accessories shop is a rare breed in…read moreCentral. There used to be a shop on Shelly Street, and while it is virtually monopoly at Soho, it still shut down and replaced by a property agency shop. So yeah that tells you how hard the small businesses to survive here. It's not your average "phone cases", USB cables, battery chargers, etc low-end low-tech shops. It sells serious stuff just like what you'd get from Wan Chai Computer Centre. I was here a couple of times asking for some very specific items - And they always have them. The staff are not super geeky, but they know their stuff, or are at least helpful enough to check for you. I have yet bought any major items here (computers, monitors, etc) but they do have guarantee of 7 days return policy with the original package. I do feel like they are marginally pricier than Wan Chai, but it does justify my trip to Wan Chai just to buy something. So I'll stick with here as my go-to shop for day to day computer accessories.
As a tourist in town from the US, this place was a lifesaver as I found myself needing two power…read moreplug adapters and a micro SD card reader for my camera. They have any electronics and phone accessory you can think of.
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The ladies at this small shop were very efficient in setting me up with data for the next 4 days in…read moreHong Kong. For a grand total of $80HKD, I was able to get fast, working data (up to 1.5 GB.) They worked quickly in putting the SIM card in for me and doing all the setup so I didn't have to. Sure, it may have been best to walk around and compare prices for a SIM card, but ain't nobody got time for that, especially when you have an exciting city like Hong Kong to explore! Find them not too far from when you escape baggage claim in Terminal 1.
As you come out of the international terminal HKG, the China Mobile shop is to your left. It was…read moreeasy to spot as it seemed to be the busiest. Getting a SIM was quick and easy. Ask for the tourist one. I think I got a 5-day 1.5GB one for about US$6. Fantastic deal. They installed it for me and ensured that it was working before I left the counter.
We were new to Hong Kong in July of 2015 and my husband said that although there were a few…read morecarriers we could go with, he opted for 1010. This large location easily found on Wellington has been helpful to us with switching out sim cards and such in our Hong Kong/USA back and forth travels. Staff is always on the ready and there to gree you. The sales floor seems like a fancy lounge almost versus a cell phone store
This is the most convenient and cheapest way to be telecom connected while you are in Hong Kong if…read moreyou are a visitor. You can buy the China Mobile cards for only 45 HKD at the 7-Eleven at the airport upon arrival. This will give you unlimited data, wifi at all buses, and wifi at MTR (subway), plus you'll get 10 HKD worth of talk time. The data is a bit slow at 2G but the wifi service is fast. If you have any problems, go to any China Mobile and the helpful guys will fix it for you. Also, if you run out of minutes, you can top up at any China Mobile location, of which there are many in Hong Kong. They all speak English. Also, there's 24/7 tech support that speaks English on the phone. Be sure to sign up for the unlimited data immediately or you will be charged for data per minute. This will run down your card to zero in just 2 hours if you have a lot of apps on your phone that require background data. Instructions for doing so are included with your card in English and Chinese.
Terrible experience for the second time when 1010 charged me for roaming. This time across 3…read moremonths they have charged over HKD2000 for roaming when, aside from my data roaming turned off, my phone never works unless connected to Wifi, as in i have to reconnect to a new wifi whenever I move around. Hence there is no way I will have used any data roaming. The issue is no-one wants to help, 1010 simply pass me around to difference departments/people and noone does anything. I have been a customer for over 30yrs would you believe, and this is how they are treating me! Would not recommend them and suggest extreme care when abroad, this is the second time I have had issues with this same issue. Jeanette
1010, a local mobile provider in HK provides phone support, mobile payment plans, and most…read moreimportantly, local SIMs. Unless you're a 1010 customer looking for support, this place is usually the place to go for tourists looking to utilize their unlocked phones in HK. Thanks to CSL and a collaboration with Discover Hong Kong, one can purchase a tourist SIM card for $88 for 5 days or $118 for 8 days. The local calls are unlimited, which is particularly handy with calling local friends, local services, and checking out local businesses (via the Yelp app, naturally). The real kicker is there is 4G data as well, up to 5GB of it. I've surfed extensively on it and even tethered with it, and it works extremely well. The local phone # assigned can last for up to 6 months and data coverage can be extended into Macau, Mainland China, and Taiwan for $40HKD a day with 40MB. It's not much, but it sure beats having to constantly swap out cards all the time. Since CSL is the other major provider in this card, one has access to a bunch of their hot spots located throughout the city. While the card is rechargable, it is only for voice calling to my understanding. Once the data is gone, the data is done. There is also an additional charge .45 HKD a minute for international calls, which is extremely reasonable compared to other local SIMs. If there is a line, wait for it. They have people in there who know how to install the SIM and activate the plan all without you saying a word or handling your phone. They're fast, efficient, and they accept credit cards. Anyone staying in HK for an extended period of time should definitely make this their first pit stop after arrival.
I had to change a HK One2Free pre-paid SIM card from a micro to a nano. Went to the shop, took a…read morenumber and joined the queue. Very soon an agent served me. It was a simple matter of giving me a new nano SIM and a couple of minutes on the computer and he had transferred the number into my new SIM. Within 30 mins I was up and running on my new SIM. Pretty painless and a free experience. A rare event in HK where there is a tendency to up sell, not bother with the customer because there is no profit or simple ignore you or even be rude.
Like many before me, my HK tourist SIM expired. I no longer was eligible for data and was unwilling…read moreto pay the Peoples price for an extended plan. There were other substantially cheaper plans out there that would allow me to save on the card and roam throughout Asia at the same time. How did I know all of this? The fine folks at Phone People. Aside from helping me price out various options, they were able to give me an unbiased perspective on all the big mobile providers and help me maximize my value for what kind of plan I wanted. I learned the hard way there is no such thing as unlimited plans anymore, but they managed to help me find the next best thing (10GB) for a little more than the cost of my initial tourist SIM. They tinkered around with several SIMs, hoping to find one that would work. They were such pros that they also helped fix my faulty audio jack and clean my phone interior at no charge! How's that for service? English seems to be ok, which might be good for all the tourists nearby. They are extremely diligent and polite and I would recommend their services to anyone.
My entire family has been using Telecom Digital as their mobile service provider for years now and…read morewe are very happy with the phone plans they provide. For just $72 a month, Telecom Digital provides unlimited (or a very large amount of... I'm not sure which, but I never run out) mobile data and phone calls. If I'm not wrong, this is the cheapest Internet plan in Hong Kong. Some of my friends complain to me about their phone bill being a couple hundred this month. I'm used to paying $72 a month, so just the idea of paying more than twice of that for what essentially is the same service is unthinkable to me! When I tell people that my phone internet bill is just $72 a month, their first reaction is usually something along the lines of 'so cheap?! It must be really slow!' But that's where they're wrong. I can use Safari and text on Whatsapp just fine, and I rarely have issues with my 3G randomly cutting off. However, watching videos is not ideal because it takes quite a while for them to buffer, and it's also really hard to download applications from the App Store. But for $72 a month, I'm really not complaining. I mean, how often would my life depend on whether or not I'm able to watch YouTube video or download an app while I'm outside? Phone bills are paid at the end of every month at any Telecom Digital shop. Since I live in Sha Tin, this is extremely convenient because there's one opposite the Tai Wai Station, one in Sha Tin Plaza and I'm sure there are a couple more too. I don't even have to go out of my way to pay my phone bills! Overall, I'm very satisfied with the service they provide and at such an affordable price too!
This review is related to my recent SIM card purchase. I usually purchase them after the…read moreimmigration and customs area at the arrival lobby. However, a googled search led me finding this store before the immigration check point. The store has all the av and pre paid sim card needs. Because it's not as crowded as the stored at the arrival lobby, the service is more attentive. Based on length no of stay and data needs, the staff was able to recommend the plan that's best for me. They even installed the card for me and make sure my mobile hotspot was working. No need to fight the line and attention at the other stores!
Selling their own selfie product with a flattering face, but very hesitate at refunding: insisting…read moreexchanging same one without mentioning their own quality, refuse to admit low quality. What really agitates is tauting us in Cantonese, cause he thought we do not know Cantonese. But unfortunately we could understand what he is saying. So unbelievable that such people could work here, really a shame.
If quirky electronic gadgets are your thing then this is a great store to know…read more The ubiquitous connectivity offered by USB (and iPhone) connectors has paved the way for all manner of cool and, in some cases, even useful attachments to further personalise and enhance your devices. This little store in Queensway plaza (a handy covered walkway connecting the Bank of America Tower, and other Admiralty office buildings, to Pacific Place) has been a great source of gifts. Nicely priced - not markets' prices, but not Pacific Place prices either - and suitably different. Brightly coloured phone cases and laptop bags share shelf space with desk fans and speakers. Cards and a good selection of English language magazines are also on offer as are funky notebooks.
Great service from Staff : Annie ... very helpful in getting exactly what I needed without any…read morepressure of selling extras!! In & Out in 15 mins! This is a full service Apple Store with all the selections you wanted...remember no sales tax in Hong Kong make it a great value! Also free parking with purchases!
If you've ever been to an Apple Store and thought it was a crazy experience, you'll think it was…read morenothing compared to the Apple Store at Festival Walk. I would describe the Festival Walk Apple Store as...CRAY CRAY to the max times 100. I came here a few weeks ago to look into purchasing an iPhone 6s with my mom. In order to purchase an iPhone, you have to wait in a pretty lengthy queue. I had my mom stand in line for me as I played with around with the display models. It took me about a minute to look at the models before I met with my mom in like. There I was stopped by a security guard asking me why I was cutting in line in Chinese. I explained to him that my mom was waiting in line while I was checking out what model and color I wanted. He then stated that I was cutting in line and that either my mom or I had to leave the line. Huh? Really? After giving us a somewhat hard time, my mom and I explained to the security guy that we were together and that my mom was waiting in line while I was testing out the models. We then explained we combined were only going to buy one iPhone, and not 10 phones each, therefore preventing others behind us from purchasing a phone (or 10 of them). He had given us a hard time, as he explained, because apparently each queuing customer can purchase up to 10 iPhones. I assume that many patrons buy the iPhones and then resell them in mainland China or overseas. I would have to say that my overall Apple store experience was an unpleasant one. First of all, it's super crowded and busy... so busy that they rarely pick up phone calls when you call their main telephone number. Secondly, I didn't like being given a hard time after explaining myself to the security guard. I guess maybe cutting happens a lot in this Apple store that they need to implement strict queuing policies? I guess you can say all Apple stores aren't created equal -- each country is different unfortunately. Of note, Apple's warranty is country specific. So, while Hong Kong offers unlocked iPhones, which is great and all... However, the warranty only applies to Hong Kong. So if your iPhone craps out (as mine has done in the past), you'll need to ship your iPhone to Hong Kong for repairs or fly over to get it serviced. This could get to be expensive. So buyer beware! Your warranty will not be valid in the US or wherever your home country is.