---
product_id: 2175851
title: "P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey"
brand: "p3"
price: "2034942₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "P3"
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/2175851-p3-international-p4460-kill-a-watt-ez-electricity-usage-monitor
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# long-term cost forecasts 0.2% accuracy 8 critical metrics P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey

**Brand:** p3
**Price:** 2034942₫
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Know your watts, save your wallet!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey by p3
- **How much does it cost?** 2034942₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/2175851-p3-international-p4460-kill-a-watt-ez-electricity-usage-monitor)

## Best For

- p3 enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted p3 brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Future-Proof Savings:** Forecasts energy costs by hour, day, week, month, and year
- • **Built-In Memory Backup:** Retains data even during power interruptions—never lose your insights
- • **Plug & Play Energy Audit:** Instantly identify energy vampires and optimize your home’s efficiency
- • **Precision Power Tracking:** Accurate within 0.2% to pinpoint your true energy drain
- • **Comprehensive Metrics Dashboard:** Monitors voltage, frequency, power factor & more on a large LCD

## Overview

The P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ is a sleek, wall-mountable energy monitor designed for indoor use. It delivers ultra-precise (0.2%) measurements of electricity consumption and power quality across eight key metrics. Featuring a large LCD display and built-in memory backup, it forecasts your energy costs from hourly to yearly scales, empowering you to cut waste and save money effortlessly.

## Description

Product Description Now you can cut your energy costs and find out what appliances are actually worth keeping plugged in. Simply connect these appliances to the Kill A Watt EZ, and it will assess how efficient they really are. The large LCD display will count consumption by the Kilowatt-hour, same as your local utility, letting you calculate your cumulative electrical expenses and forecast by the day, week, month, even an entire year. Also check the quality of your power by monitoring voltage, line frequency, and power factor. Now you’ll know if it is time for a new refrigerator or if that old air conditioner is still saving you money. With the amazing Kill A Watt EZ you'll know "watts" killing you. From the Manufacturer The cost of electricity is soaring but you can help reduce your energy costs with the new Kill A Watt EZ. Simply plug it into a wall socket and then plug in your appliance to assess how efficient they really are. The large LCD will display the power consumption by the kilowatt-hour and the built-in memory retains accumulated readings when power is interrupted. Program in your local utility rate and display projected costs by hour, day, week, month, or year. Evaluate the quality of the electrical power provided from your utility company by monitoring voltage, line frequency (Hz), and power factor (VA). Perfect for detecting voltage drops and brownout conditions before they damage delicate equipment. The knowledge you gain from Kill A Watt EZ can save you thousands of dollars.

Review: Five Star, But You'll Find More Positive Status Quo Than Negative - We got ours last night and got down to business. Serious home-economics business. The big ones I was worried about were entertainment center with Wii, stereo, etc. "on idle", a laptop station in another room that is often left on and then finally I just installed a window A/C unit in our bedroom to avoid paying for all-night whole-house A/C when we are only in one room (childless couple as you may have imagined). Anyhow, the entertainment center turned out to be costing us something like $15...per year. A buck and change a month. Not worth the hassle of fooling with, but I did put the Wii, amp, preamp and various disc players on a single switch on our uber-power supply in order that we can squelch even that. I did some preliminary stuff around the house...lots of stuff like *newer* cell phone chargers draw almost literally nothing. I think it was $1.76 per YEAR *when charging* for our cell phone chargers...a pittance at cents a month. When phones are not plugged in, our chargers drew only LED power...i.e. unregisterable as it was less than one-tenth of a cent an hour. So...mostly just confirmation that a lot of the potential "vampires" out there really aren't. BUT...WOW...in some cases, you must be careful... We stuck our Bunn coffeemaker in the thing. The numbers started ratcheting up...fifty dollars per year...seventy...one hundred and twenty...one hundred and fifty... OH MY GOODNESS... The Kill A Watt EZ works on averaging over time, I realized we had *just* turned this thing on and it was going from cold to "heat water up - QUICK!" mode...in other words, drawing lots of power. That said, while Bunn coffeemakers I believe make the best tasting coffee and quick, they do the "quick" part of that by leaving the water heater on standby mode, always heating the water up as it cools. Naturally, I have always wondered about how much that sucker costs per year. I think I will feed it some water and let it run for a few days to get an averaged yearly cost. Should be interesting and if desertcart lets me I will report back. Secondly, another issue: I plugged this thing into our turned-off Oster blender...this is one of the classic vintage style blenders, if that matters at all...and it was reporting something like $4.75 per month, IDLE. Weird. Then, after a bit, that number started dropping...and dropping...and dropping. Perhaps when it first starts, there is some big surge that runs through it that was taking a while to be diluted by the draw-per-minute averaging in the Kill A Watt EZ. Anyhow, I really think that thing uses nothing when plugged in and idle. *** The important point to the blender example is that there will be a temptation to perform quick-hit analyses on your appliances, but this is not always the best strategy. This thing will give an accurate yearly cost for something that draws consistently, but anything that has a weird spike when first plugging it in or that turns on and off in terms of draw, like a Bunn coffee maker's water heater or a window A/C unit that blows cheap fan constantly, but turns on it's power-consuming compresser here and there must be left on for a while to get that averaging going. That is the only way you'll get an accurate and realistic actual-use cost. *** Microwave was also basically nothing year-long when not in use...I think it was one dollar a year, maybe. It was apparently just powering it's little calculator-style LCD display, and that was it. The power gets sucked during cooking, but how many minutes per day are you doing that? A floor fan costed $11...per year...to run continuously. The way we were using it, it was probably costing us $4.50 a year...and to think I used to get upset if one of us left it on all day. HA! My InFocus projector (800x600 DLP projector) draws 1 cent per hour. Well, wow, that shocked me. I left that on for a while and it still reported 1 cent per hour. Good stuff! I am sure they will come out with LED projectors that use 1 cent per 10 hours, but until that time, I have no good reason to switch or upgrade...power is cheap. (Oh, forgot to mention, power is 12 cents per kWh where I live at the moment...price your own accordingly). Oh, that window A/C unit is - I think - about 8,000 BTU and came in at thirty-six cents per night. I am sure our A/C for the house was running at least dollar a night, judging by our bill, so this should save us 60% (36 cents instead of a buck) of about half of our bill (since 8 hrs we use A/C wall unit, 8 hrs we use whole-house and 8 hrs it is OFF completely during the day when we are gone). So 30% savings right off the bat...and that will pay for the A/C wall unit very quickly. In the final analysis, there wasn't much adjustment made. This thing did not really directly pay for itself monetarily, but in terms of peace-of-mind, it definitely helped. I think our major expense is air conditioning, and after two months of our bill jumping over 50%, I am hoping the use of the window unit solves our energy "crisis." I sure couldn't find anything else (plugged in anyways, hardwired is another story) that seemed to draw anywhere near significant amounts of power. The Kill A Watt EZ was worth it for me as a "peacemaker" - both with myself and with my wife. The peace-of-mind was easily worth the thirty bananas it costed, and the hour-day-month-week-year calculations are WELL worth the ten or twelve more bones you pay for the "EZ" model over the regular P4400...if I had to do it all over again, I'd still pick the P4460...well worth the hassle savings. The criticisms about it being hard-to-read and the solution to stick it on an extension cord (I used a power strip, which was perfect as it was short and highly portable versus a big bulky three-prong extension cord) are both spot on. Well done, P3, for a great product. Our "vampire hunt" didn't turn up any convincing vampires, but it did ease our minds about them and allowed us to better focus our energy saving...well...energies.
Review: Working fine as expected. - UPDATE(12-17-15): I thought I lost this, but I finally found it again. I attached it to a printer and forgot about it for many many many months. I definitely got a good data sample from the printer. This things still works fine even after being connected all that time. UPDATE(02-03-14): Still working - the energy savings ($$$) gained from habit/device changes based on the information the Kill-A-Watt Monitor provides has already covered the cost of buying it. In fact, several+ times over! As mentioned in the original review, this Kill-A-Watt Monitor model retains the statistics when it does not have power. Devices that don't use power when turned off will, of course, not power the Kill-A-Watt Monitor and not record any new data. Subsequently, when the device is turned on the monitoring resumes where it left off and the statistics reflect the "always on" energy usage (for the length of time indicated in the meter). When the monitor is connected to a device that uses power when it's turned off (vampire loads such as TVs, microwaves, paper shredders, etc) the statistics will continuously accumulate and will basically be a weighted combination of the energy used when the device is on AND off. Yes, I know this is obvious, but, it's a subtle but important point to recognize. To illustrate this subtlety, think about a microwave oven, a likely vampire device. Microwaves are not used 24 hrs/day (I hope not). If you monitor a microwave only when it's warming/cooking something (the oven is unplugged after each use) the $/year will be very high. This would not reflect the true operating cost because the monitor does not take into account when the oven is plugged in but turned off. But, if you monitor your microwave when it's plugged in all the time (it usually is), the $/year will slowly lower to a more correct value the longer you monitor it. This really shows your usage "habits" and not the always on cost. If saving some $ is your goal, the Kill-A-Watt Monitor saves you NOTHING by using it. YOU have to change your habits on how you use your electrical devices (or don't use lol) to realize the savings. You don't need to have one of these monitors to do that. However, it will certainly tell you where to focus your efforts by revealing the high energy loads you use. You may be surprised on the power usage of some devices too (good and bad surprises :-) ). If it takes buying a device such as this one to help inspire one to change habits/devices, then so be it. If your goal is basically to inspect the specifications of electrical devices (volts/amps/VA/W/power factor, frequency) the Kill-A-Watt Monitor works great. Original Review: I borrowed one of these a while ago and it worked well. I liked that this model retains the values when you remove the monitor from the equipment your testing. The money values (hour, day, week, month, year) are convenient enough. Just remember to hold reset to zero the monitor before testing another piece of equipment (the $/kWh rate you enter does NOT change when you press reset which is a good thing. I would hate to enter than every time before monitoring something). It's best to use a small (6" long) extension on the back of the monitor to make it easier to plug into your outlets when other plugs are in the way. Otherwise you'll have to remove all plugs in the outlet as the Kill-A-Watt will cover the other sockets.

## Features

- Calculates cost and forecasts by week, month, and year
- Displays eight critical units of measure on the large LCD display
- Built-in backup of accumulated information.
- Accurate within 0.2%
- Calculates cost and forecasts by week, month and year

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000RGF29Q |
| Brand | P3 |
| Brand Name | P3 |
| Color | grey |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,897 Reviews |
| Form Factor | Cabinet |
| Fuel Type | Electric |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00751549044603 |
| Heating Element | Radiant |
| Heating Method | Forced Air |
| Included Components | usage monitor |
| Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 3.81"D x 5.72"W x 12.7"H |
| Item Type Name | P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor |
| Manufacturer | P3 INTERNATIONAL |
| Model Number | P4460 |
| Mounting Type | Wall Mount |
| Part Number | P4460 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Home |
| Room Type | Living Room |
| Smart Home Compatibility | Not Smart Home Compatible |
| Special Feature | Energy Efficient |
| Special Features | Energy Efficient |
| UPC | 731215344275 872182724360 168141408564 115970738560 809190598300 163121121341 809386512523 727558621760 806296606182 182682430372 809187157503 807034919304 001910683093 807031792726 100177522586 801200954021 872182760955 782386050090 132017979458 765042440862 795971978471 041114745692 807320370659 104727329366 754262034609 041114435654 805095150674 168141348822 617407346732 854587166921 6111015966… |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 125 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year Limited |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** P3
- **Special Feature:** Energy Efficient
- **Color:** grey
- **Form Factor:** Tower
- **Indoor/Outdoor Usage:** Indoor

## Images

![P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61l7XwV+ZDL.jpg)
![P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71tsxyXCBBL.jpg)
![P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61DCwxTWg8L.jpg)
![P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZSpR-DX6L.jpg)
![P3 International P4460 Kill A Watt EZ Electricity Usage Monitor , grey - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91OBTybCksL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: To how many decimal places does this one display for Watts?**
A: This EZ model does NOT display how many Watts you device is pulling... It displays how may kwh have been used thus far, to the 1/10th decimal place.  So, when you first plug something in is shows ZERO, since not enough time has passed to show kwh used yet.  This is a HUGE feature left off this device.  For me, I want to plug something in to a meter like this and be able to instantly see how many Watts the device uses, and this EZ meter version does not do that.

**Q: Can it be set for a period of time (such as 24 hours) and record usage only then?**
A: Yes, this records the total power used by the device whether it is on or off or any mix.  You just need to go to the screen kwh used.  record the beginning # and at the end of time period (say 24 hours) record the end #.  that is how many kwh it used.  I used several of these for months to record the A/C use in our shared apt and paid the landlord for the a/c used so they don't complain about my electricity used.  great device.  now however, my apt has a 20a a/c wall unit.  while you could get converter to regular 3 prong, not sure if this unit will go to 20 amps.Others who said no are simply ignorant of this devices menu.  It ALSo shows, when on watts menu, the watts used when a device is running, or is off.  so you can see how much your a/c or toaster oven or giant screen tv uses when on, or off.It also keeps the power kilowatt hours used even if unplugged or power goes out in its internal memory.  so you can simply record the kilowatt hours at the begin of a month, then at the end of the month, subtract and multiply by your cost of electricity for the total $ / month the device uses.The dork who was our landlord at the time thought his electric water heater for tea was less expensive to use than nuking a cup of water for a minute to heat it up in the microwave.  popped this device on it and they were almost identical in total power used to heat a cup of water.The same idiot who was complaining about this left his rear projection tv on when he wasn't around, and they use alot more electricity than today's flat panel screens.If you want to record the power usage of some device over time, you'll want to plug this device into a short extension cord.  if you plug it directly into the wall then you have to lie down on the floor to read the kilowatt readings.  I just put the readings into a spreadsheet when I was recording monthly electricity usage.

**Q: does this work on 220v 60hz house outlet**
A: As others have said, no, it does not. However, the Poniie PN2000, which you can find here on Amazon for ~$25, WILL do 110-230V input up to 16A. That's the one I'm probably going with...

**Q: Is this model 220v (Non US) AC compatible? If not, which model is? Thanks in advance**
A: This is a 120-volt meter. I recommend that if you want a plugin meter than can handle 240 volts you look one for the appropriate electrical receptacle on the front. This one clearly has a standard 120-vold outlet receptacle.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Five Star, But You'll Find More Positive Status Quo Than Negative
*by M***N on August 18, 2010*

We got ours last night and got down to business. Serious home-economics business. The big ones I was worried about were entertainment center with Wii, stereo, etc. "on idle", a laptop station in another room that is often left on and then finally I just installed a window A/C unit in our bedroom to avoid paying for all-night whole-house A/C when we are only in one room (childless couple as you may have imagined). Anyhow, the entertainment center turned out to be costing us something like $15...per year. A buck and change a month. Not worth the hassle of fooling with, but I did put the Wii, amp, preamp and various disc players on a single switch on our uber-power supply in order that we can squelch even that. I did some preliminary stuff around the house...lots of stuff like *newer* cell phone chargers draw almost literally nothing. I think it was $1.76 per YEAR *when charging* for our cell phone chargers...a pittance at cents a month. When phones are not plugged in, our chargers drew only LED power...i.e. unregisterable as it was less than one-tenth of a cent an hour. So...mostly just confirmation that a lot of the potential "vampires" out there really aren't. BUT...WOW...in some cases, you must be careful... We stuck our Bunn coffeemaker in the thing. The numbers started ratcheting up...fifty dollars per year...seventy...one hundred and twenty...one hundred and fifty... OH MY GOODNESS... The Kill A Watt EZ works on averaging over time, I realized we had *just* turned this thing on and it was going from cold to "heat water up - QUICK!" mode...in other words, drawing lots of power. That said, while Bunn coffeemakers I believe make the best tasting coffee and quick, they do the "quick" part of that by leaving the water heater on standby mode, always heating the water up as it cools. Naturally, I have always wondered about how much that sucker costs per year. I think I will feed it some water and let it run for a few days to get an averaged yearly cost. Should be interesting and if Amazon lets me I will report back. Secondly, another issue: I plugged this thing into our turned-off Oster blender...this is one of the classic vintage style blenders, if that matters at all...and it was reporting something like $4.75 per month, IDLE. Weird. Then, after a bit, that number started dropping...and dropping...and dropping. Perhaps when it first starts, there is some big surge that runs through it that was taking a while to be diluted by the draw-per-minute averaging in the Kill A Watt EZ. Anyhow, I really think that thing uses nothing when plugged in and idle. *** The important point to the blender example is that there will be a temptation to perform quick-hit analyses on your appliances, but this is not always the best strategy. This thing will give an accurate yearly cost for something that draws consistently, but anything that has a weird spike when first plugging it in or that turns on and off in terms of draw, like a Bunn coffee maker's water heater or a window A/C unit that blows cheap fan constantly, but turns on it's power-consuming compresser here and there must be left on for a while to get that averaging going. That is the only way you'll get an accurate and realistic actual-use cost. *** Microwave was also basically nothing year-long when not in use...I think it was one dollar a year, maybe. It was apparently just powering it's little calculator-style LCD display, and that was it. The power gets sucked during cooking, but how many minutes per day are you doing that? A floor fan costed $11...per year...to run continuously. The way we were using it, it was probably costing us $4.50 a year...and to think I used to get upset if one of us left it on all day. HA! My InFocus projector (800x600 DLP projector) draws 1 cent per hour. Well, wow, that shocked me. I left that on for a while and it still reported 1 cent per hour. Good stuff! I am sure they will come out with LED projectors that use 1 cent per 10 hours, but until that time, I have no good reason to switch or upgrade...power is cheap. (Oh, forgot to mention, power is 12 cents per kWh where I live at the moment...price your own accordingly). Oh, that window A/C unit is - I think - about 8,000 BTU and came in at thirty-six cents per night. I am sure our A/C for the house was running at least dollar a night, judging by our bill, so this should save us 60% (36 cents instead of a buck) of about half of our bill (since 8 hrs we use A/C wall unit, 8 hrs we use whole-house and 8 hrs it is OFF completely during the day when we are gone). So 30% savings right off the bat...and that will pay for the A/C wall unit very quickly. In the final analysis, there wasn't much adjustment made. This thing did not really directly pay for itself monetarily, but in terms of peace-of-mind, it definitely helped. I think our major expense is air conditioning, and after two months of our bill jumping over 50%, I am hoping the use of the window unit solves our energy "crisis." I sure couldn't find anything else (plugged in anyways, hardwired is another story) that seemed to draw anywhere near significant amounts of power. The Kill A Watt EZ was worth it for me as a "peacemaker" - both with myself and with my wife. The peace-of-mind was easily worth the thirty bananas it costed, and the hour-day-month-week-year calculations are WELL worth the ten or twelve more bones you pay for the "EZ" model over the regular P4400...if I had to do it all over again, I'd still pick the P4460...well worth the hassle savings. The criticisms about it being hard-to-read and the solution to stick it on an extension cord (I used a power strip, which was perfect as it was short and highly portable versus a big bulky three-prong extension cord) are both spot on. Well done, P3, for a great product. Our "vampire hunt" didn't turn up any convincing vampires, but it did ease our minds about them and allowed us to better focus our energy saving...well...energies.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Working fine as expected.
*by P***H on December 6, 2013*

UPDATE(12-17-15): I thought I lost this, but I finally found it again. I attached it to a printer and forgot about it for many many many months. I definitely got a good data sample from the printer. This things still works fine even after being connected all that time. UPDATE(02-03-14): Still working - the energy savings ($$$) gained from habit/device changes based on the information the Kill-A-Watt Monitor provides has already covered the cost of buying it. In fact, several+ times over! As mentioned in the original review, this Kill-A-Watt Monitor model retains the statistics when it does not have power. Devices that don't use power when turned off will, of course, not power the Kill-A-Watt Monitor and not record any new data. Subsequently, when the device is turned on the monitoring resumes where it left off and the statistics reflect the "always on" energy usage (for the length of time indicated in the meter). When the monitor is connected to a device that uses power when it's turned off (vampire loads such as TVs, microwaves, paper shredders, etc) the statistics will continuously accumulate and will basically be a weighted combination of the energy used when the device is on AND off. Yes, I know this is obvious, but, it's a subtle but important point to recognize. To illustrate this subtlety, think about a microwave oven, a likely vampire device. Microwaves are not used 24 hrs/day (I hope not). If you monitor a microwave only when it's warming/cooking something (the oven is unplugged after each use) the $/year will be very high. This would not reflect the true operating cost because the monitor does not take into account when the oven is plugged in but turned off. But, if you monitor your microwave when it's plugged in all the time (it usually is), the $/year will slowly lower to a more correct value the longer you monitor it. This really shows your usage "habits" and not the always on cost. If saving some $ is your goal, the Kill-A-Watt Monitor saves you NOTHING by using it. YOU have to change your habits on how you use your electrical devices (or don't use lol) to realize the savings. You don't need to have one of these monitors to do that. However, it will certainly tell you where to focus your efforts by revealing the high energy loads you use. You may be surprised on the power usage of some devices too (good and bad surprises :-) ). If it takes buying a device such as this one to help inspire one to change habits/devices, then so be it. If your goal is basically to inspect the specifications of electrical devices (volts/amps/VA/W/power factor, frequency) the Kill-A-Watt Monitor works great. Original Review: I borrowed one of these a while ago and it worked well. I liked that this model retains the values when you remove the monitor from the equipment your testing. The money values (hour, day, week, month, year) are convenient enough. Just remember to hold reset to zero the monitor before testing another piece of equipment (the $/kWh rate you enter does NOT change when you press reset which is a good thing. I would hate to enter than every time before monitoring something). It's best to use a small (6" long) extension on the back of the monitor to make it easier to plug into your outlets when other plugs are in the way. Otherwise you'll have to remove all plugs in the outlet as the Kill-A-Watt will cover the other sockets.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid power meter choice, but with a couple flaws
*by H***K on February 3, 2026*

The P4460 works great for its advertised purpose (such as determining power factor), but there are two things that keep me from giving it a 5-star review. First is the display - a backlit display with wide viewing angles would be a huge improvement. I know that a backlight would draw additional power and that would slightly skew the power consumption data from what is intended to be a very sensitive meter. However, electrical outlets are almost universally located in places that are hard to illuminate and hard to view straight-on, so there have been a lot of situations where I wished that the meter had a backlight for me to switch on in those situations. The second is the fact that the meter completely died after I had been running 1,300 watts of power through it for about 8 hours. Looking online, I see that it also died under heavy continuous power for other people as well. So, it is kind of an edge-case, but you should be aware of that risk. So overall, the P4460 is a pretty solid power meter, but I won't be replacing my dead one with the same model. I will be picking up a P4498 to see if the remote display helps deal with the P4460 display's illumination and viewing angle issues.

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*Product available on Desertcart Vietnam*
*Store origin: VN*
*Last updated: 2026-05-17*