Page 3 - Sim Lim Square News Today

Police uncovered over 2,500 pirate set-top boxes at Sim Lim Square. 17 people were arrested for the sale of illegal streaming devices.

Mention Sim Lim Square, and for some, it'll conjure up images of shady salespeople trying to rip off unsuspecting customers (who are less tech-savvy) trying to purchase electronic goods. The notorious mall made international headlines in 2016 for scamming customers by making them pay through the nose for warranties that cost more than double what they paid for the actual...

The portfolio has an estimated strata floor area of 5,156 sq ft. Read more at straitstimes.com.

These products, which offer access to pirated online streams or content, are still being sold online and at some shops. . Read more at straitstimes.com.

Various agencies conducted joint enforcement checks on 238 public entertainment outlets. . Read more at straitstimes.com.

The women are believed to be of Chinese, Malaysian and Vietnamese nationalities. . Read more at straitstimes.com.

Singapore News - A total of 28 individuals are under investigation following a police check on a nightlife establishment at Sim Lim Square on Wednesday night (Feb 9). This includes 10 women who were arrested. The group was found within the nightclub's premises when the police conducted... Read more at www.tnp.sg

Sony’s high-end portable music players – the Sony NW-WM1ZM2 and NW-WM1AM2 – are now available in Singapore. Sony said both devices are built to satisfy audiophiles, complete with premium components and specialised features made for aural indulgence. The main difference between the Signature Series Walkman NW-WM1ZM2 and Walkman NW-WM1AM2 are its materials used, from its housing to its cable choices,...

Singapore News - When he was younger, Mr Hansen Leow would often visit Sim Lim Square with his friends to purchase computer parts and build his own computers. He always had an interest in the information technology (IT) industry but never had the time or opportunity to pursue further... Read more at www.tnp.sg

July 07, 2021 Android TV boxes for sale at Sim Lim Square in 2017. The Straits Times file SINGAPORE - Selling set-top boxes that offer access to pirated online streams of movies and television shows will soon be outlawed, with gaps plugged to make it harder for retailers to evade legal action. These are among the proposed changes to the Copyright Act tabled in Parliament by the Ministry of Law (MinLaw) on Tuesday (July 6), as part of efforts to strengthen the copyright regime in Singapore. The...