well there's the risk of having to pay duty at customs when he hits the UK.
in my experience, apple are very good at honouring guarantees on an item bought in one country and used in another. however, you do forfeit the protections offered to you by the UK sale of good act.. posted by ascullion at 3:49 AM on December 11, 2006
i looked at that thread more to do with sales tax cheers posted by baker dave at 4:51 AM on December 11, 2006
Ummm.. then what are you concerned about? posted by purephase at 5:09 AM on December 11, 2006
Also that you could save the cost of sales tax in the US if your friend buys it from Amazon rather than at the NY store ... posted by JakeWalker at 5:31 AM on December 11, 2006
Your keyboard won't have a pound sign on it, and you'll have to buy a plug adaptor. Other than that, you can switch the laptop entirely into British mode in the software. posted by chrismear at 5:54 AM on December 11, 2006
nice one chrismear posted by baker dave at 5:57 AM on December 11, 2006
Pound sign is option-3. You can buy the Apple international travel kit to have the UK plug in the power block.
If you buy extended Apple Care, buy it in England, as according to the Apple store employee I spoke to, having the paperwork or whatever in your local store makes everything slightly quicker. posted by djgh at 9:39 AM on December 11, 2006
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in my experience, apple are very good at honouring guarantees on an item bought in one country and used in another. however, you do forfeit the protections offered to you by the UK sale of good act..
posted by ascullion at 3:49 AM on December 11, 2006