@@pogi0d Yes, a Kindle is considered a portable computing device and would count towards Mexico's electronic device limits. If you bring a Kindle along with another portable device (like a laptop or iPad), it would be treated as a separate item, potentially incurring additional import fees. To avoid any issues, it's best to stick to the guideline of bringing only one portable computing device.
@@pogi0d Yes, a reMarkable tablet is also considered a portable computing device. Similar to a Kindle, it would count towards Mexico's electronic device limits. If you bring a reMarkable along with another portable device (like a laptop or iPad), it will be treated as a separate item, which could result in additional import fees. Some people may get away with bringing these items in addition to laptop BUT it’s a risk to bring both.
What about a Kindle? Does that count as a portable computing device?
@@pogi0d Yes, a Kindle is considered a portable computing device and would count towards Mexico's electronic device limits. If you bring a Kindle along with another portable device (like a laptop or iPad), it would be treated as a separate item, potentially incurring additional import fees. To avoid any issues, it's best to stick to the guideline of bringing only one portable computing device.
@@livelaughlovetravelagencyWhat about the Remarkable electronic notepad?
@@pogi0d Yes, a reMarkable tablet is also considered a portable computing device. Similar to a Kindle, it would count towards Mexico's electronic device limits. If you bring a reMarkable along with another portable device (like a laptop or iPad), it will be treated as a separate item, which could result in additional import fees. Some people may get away with bringing these items in addition to laptop BUT it’s a risk to bring both.
@@livelaughlovetravelagencyGood to know!