Golden Computer Accessories is a great little store on Des Veoux Road Central, just behind The…read moreCentre. It sells all of the standard computer wares that one might expect; hard drives, memory cards, printers, networking accessories, you get the idea, but also a number of other electronic items like shredders, card media accessories, and television accessories. What is refreshing, is to see a very well stocked computer store outside of the Wan Chai Computer Centre (but it does have sister branches in Wan Chai 298 and Mong Kok). What is also nice about this store is that they have quite a large chunk of real estate with all of their products displayed on shelves around the shop. As such, you don't feel like you're walking into a junk store. If you do have a chance to go, ask for Chris, he's very knowledgeable and will steer you in the right direction. It is useful if you do know something about computers, or what you want to buy, because they will try to up-sell you on some products. For example, I wanted to buy a hard drive for my Mac, and they presented me the Mac formatted one, which was HK$50 more expensive. It wasn't until I explain to them that I could reformat my own PC drive and save myself $50, that they conceded to give me what I wanted. The prices are very reasonable, comparable to the other computer centres around Hong Kong, despite being in Central. Don't forget to also ask for a discount. As with most stores in Hong Kong, the list price is not the real price. Ask for a discount you may get 5 to 10% off.

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.

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.

This shop is the Apple Customer Service Center on HKU's campus. It carries the popular Apple…read moreproducts, basic accessories, and some other tech gadgets including Fitbits and the Pebble Watch. The prices in the shop are pretty good compared to Wan Chai or Golden Computer Center. The customer service is always lacking for me and many of the advertisements are in Chinese only, making shopping a challenge at times.

P-Solution is one of the few places in Discovery Bay left standing that sells electronics. I like…read moreto think of it as a small, over-priced, Wan Chai Computer Centre. Ok, it doesn't have the computers but it does have a lot of accessories for phones, computers, and other gadgets. Back in the day, when I didn't have a single gray hair on my head, I used to visit the store in search of video games. For better or worse, the games are gone and have been replaced with Self Sticks, phone covers, lots of headphones, and other things I've never heard of. These days , when I am in Discovery Bay, I go in for a different reason. I go in to search for writable DVDs, USB devices, or external hard drives. Mind you, I only go when I'm desperate as if there was time on my hands I'd be able to go to Mong Kok, or anywhere else on Kowloon and get it much cheaper! It makes sense to raise the price because of ferry costs etc. so I'm not angered by it. One service that I frequently used while living on Disco Bay was their photocopy and printing service. Every time I enter there are at least three staff sitting idly behind the counter, and when I needed something printed they all get up to get the job done. I'm not sure how they allocate the work of three people to print a single page, but they manage. They are a bunch of young, tech-savvy guys so can easily point you in the right direction. Behind the counter is a small room they use for repairing computers and that sort of thing, again not cheap but easily accessible for DBers. For DBers I'd suggest checking out their store just to save you the hassle of having to travel to HK. Usually they have a gadget that will do the trick I'm looking for, however, don't expect the exact product you have in mind.

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.

Clean store. Good staff. Very efficiently run. Two floors and a ton of staff to help!read more

I visited your Apple store in Causeway Bay on the evening of Tuesday, 1st July 2025. The…read moresalesperson there, named Coey, was extremely professional and polite, and she deserves recognition. Great job!

This has been my go-to place for solving all computer issues in last 10 years. I had an apple mac…read morefixed there. Also my son's gaming laptop. Both are still working today. It is a shame the software in them are no longer compatible due to no longer updating by MS and mac. I highly recommend this place if you need reliable and durable repairs. They always deliver.

Mr Wong was highly efficient. I brought in my Fujitsu lifebook that did not start all of a sudden…read more He was able to revive it in 24 hours as he promised. Everything, email, pictures, my data was intact. He was very honest as he did not charge me extra when I asked lots lots of questions. It was a pleasant informative experience with a repair shop.