The need

Glenfield College’s BYOD policy had recently been extended to Years 9 and 10. These students typically use economical, lower-spec devices, with other needs met by on-site computer rooms. A 15% increase in enrolment left those computer rooms under pressure and often fully booked.

The goal was 60 devices: 30 high-spec laptops for Art & Design students, capable of running graphic design software, and 30 for the English and Social Studies departments, for in-class work and for students to borrow to complete NCEA assignments.

Got a cupboard of old laptops?

You wipe them, we pick them up, and they go straight to a school that has asked for them.