Technology Trust offers Avoca tablets to charities
Howard Lake | 2 April 2014 | News
Eligible UK charities and housing associations can acquire Avoca Android tablets at nearly 60% off the retail price through Technology Trust’s tt-exchange donation programme.
The mobile computing devices are available in 7″, 8″ and 9.7″ sizes on a first come first served basis, starting at just over £40. Limited stocks are available.
All tablets include a high resolution HD touch-screen, built-in camera, audio and wi-fi, and support streaming video content, Android apps and a range of e-books.
“Supporting the not-for-profit sector is an important part of our business ethos,” said Paul Lyon of Avoca distributor, STB.
“We are pleased to be working with Technology Trust to provide charities with affordable access to mobile working practices through our tablet range.”
Avoca tablet prices
Eligible organisations can purchase up to 500 Avoca tablets in total for the following prices:
- 7”: £40.83 + VAT
- 8”: £57.50 + VAT
- 9.7”: £74.17 + VAT
Charities interested in obtaining more than 500 tablets can request contact Technology Trust directly.
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Eligibility
This offer is open to UK charities registered with the Charity Commission, the Office of the Scottish Charity Registrar (OSCR), the Northern Ireland Charity Registrar and charitable Housing Associations.
Some donated or reduced cost items can be claimed or sell out very quickly. For example, a range of Flip video cameras from tt-exchange were snapped within hours in 2011.
[message_box title=”About tt-exchange” color=”blue”]Technology Trust‘s tt-exchange programme has saved charities over £100 million to date. It enables eligible charities to receive hardware and software products, donated by leading brands, to improve the efficiency of their operations.[/message_box]
About Howard Lake
Howard Lake is consultant editor of UK Fundraising. He founded the site in 1994 and successfully sold it in 2022. As director of Giving X Ltd he is exploring growing giving on a massive scale.
He is the founder of Fundraising Camp and co-founder of GoodJobs.