Ricoh is indeed a camera brand with a special history. As early as 1936, Ricoh Corporation was established in Tokyo, Japan. At that time, I mainly studied Ricoh's positive photographic paper. 1963 officially changed its name to Ricoh, and set up a branch in Hong Kong in the same year. Now Ricoh has branches in 150 countries and regions around the world. The products designed by Ricoh are not.

There are also chain digital stores like Suning Gome in Japan.

The four major ones are Yamada Electric, Dianqiao Camera, Big Camera and EDION.

This is found in big cities all over Japan.

There are also chain digital stores everywhere, and you can buy cameras everywhere when you go to Japan.

In Tokyo, there are bigger shops in Akihabara, Shinjuku, _ Valley and Ikebukuro.

Regarding the price, if it is not a new product on the market, online shopping is cheaper. If the product is newly listed, a physical store is similar to an online store.

For the big stores listed above, check the price online first, and then go to the physical store to tell the clerk the online price (it is best to print out the documents of the online price), so it can be cheaper.

Where in Japan is famous for selling electrical appliances? I want to buy a camera for my friend ~

There are many electrical stores in Akihabara. Last time I went to Laox Duty Free Shop in Japan, it was really big. There are all kinds of household appliances, games, cartoons, specialties and cosmetics. I bought a rice cooker myself and gave it back to my mother-in-law. The quality is very good. My friend bought a Fuji Polaroid camera in Laox, which has an international extended warranty. I think it's quite good. Sometimes I can catch up with the activities and maybe even get a discount!

Ricoh camera in Japan

If so, I strongly recommend Panasonic's LX5, which is compact, light, powerful and has manual mode. The lens is Leica, comparable to the entry-level SLR. Specific parameters and proofs can be checked online, which is absolutely enough for daily use; It can be called a fighter in the card machine. You won't regret it!