Call your local school district and ask if they have a donation program. Who knows, maybe you can get a tax write off![]()
I should use the original price from 1998 as the tax write off
It's funny sometimes to think about how fast consumer computer technology has progressed, because there are very few schools that would make use of a computer that old, at least here in the U.S.
The place use to volunteer with would not take a single computer donation if it was more then 6 years old. It was too much work for a virtually useless computer. If you have 20 of them, it might be a different story.
I have an old computer (600 mhz single core Athlon, 16mb Voodoo3 card, 20 gig HD) that I have absolutely no use for whatsoever. After thoroughly running evidence eraser over it to make sure none of my info can be swiped off it, where can I donate it??
Call your local school district and ask if they have a donation program. Who knows, maybe you can get a tax write off![]()
Donate it to the dump.
It's funny sometimes to think about how fast consumer computer technology has progressed, because there are very few schools that would make use of a computer that old, at least here in the U.S.
It's funny sometimes to think about how fast consumer computer technology has progressed, because there are very few schools that would make use of a computer that old, at least here in the U.S.
If the OP timewarped back to 1984 he could own Steve Jobs' Macintosh with it.![]()
I can (probably literally) own Steve Jobs with my Microsoft Kin One if I go back in time to 1984
(please don't tell Bill Gates, though... the humanitarian thing is just a ruse, he's really funneling money into developing time traveling email via quantum entanglement)