Chunghwa Telecom, Taiwan's largest telecom operator, said Sunday that its sales of Samsung Electronics Co.'s tablet have not been affected by growing anger against South Korea fueled by a controversial disqualification of a Taiwanese athlete at the Asian Games. 'We have not felt any impact from anti-Korea sentiment on Samsung's Galaxy Tab so far because the supply of the product is limited, ' Hu Hsueh-hai, managing director of marketing in Chunghwa Telecom's Mobile Business Group, told the Central News Agency in a telephone interview. Chunghwa Telecom, which became the first lcoal telecom operator to sell the Galaxy Tab on Nov. 15, has sold out all 1,000 units of its first allotment due to a high number of advanced sale orders, Hu said. 'We are not worrying about the situation. But we will decide if it is necessary to make any adjustment to product inventory based on the sales of the second allotment next week,' he added. Hu said Chunghwa Telecom hopes the taekwondo case would be brought to an end soon under the assistance of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA). Alison Kao, spokesperson of Far EasTone Telecommunication Co. which also sells Galaxy Tab, was not immediately available to comment. On Wednesday, one of Taiwan's top gold medal hopes Yang Shu-chun was disqualified in a taekwondo match by Hong Sung-chon, a technical official of Korean descent, from her opening round bout in the women's under 49 kg division for allegedly using extra sensors on her electronic socks to increase her chances of scoring. Video of her bout revealed, however, that the sensors were not attached to her socks during her battle with a Vietnamese opponent. Outrage has mounted because most of the top taekwondo officials involved in Yang's match were either Korean or of Korean descent, and they have not only failed to provide a clear explanation of the disqualification but also cast aspersions on Yang's integrity. 