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H
3 years ago

This place is a joke got there right when they ope...

This place is a joke got there right when they open and they say they all out off 100$ laptops they had one 150$ ugly old laptop then a 75$ laptop with no disk drive. When I called them a couple weeks ago I was told be here at 1pm and the prices are 75-100$ lies!!!!!! I wasted an hour and a half both ways on public transport from DC and time off school Y'all are a joke and a rip off

g
3 years ago

Good

b
3 years ago

Bought a computer here. It worked for two months t...

Bought a computer here. It worked for two months then went out. They couldn't figure out what was wrong and replaced it since it was still under warranty. That one worked another two months, then went out as well. They said they fixed it and charged me the $20 repair fee, which is reasonable. I took it home, and it didn't work. They claimed I broke it and refused to fix it, telling me I had to buy another one. Fat chance.
I've owned numerous laptops and never had these types of problems before. I would steer clear of this outfit.

Y
3 years ago

The employees, especially, Nan and David, are very...

The employees, especially, Nan and David, are very welcoming, professional and personable.
Thanks for making me feel, comfortable.
Not all non profits, establishments (namely, Dept of Human Services) treat you people, humanely, respectfully, kindly.

I appreciate that. Sincerely, Yvette Thurston

S
4 years ago

YOU HAVE TO HAVE A REFERRAL TO BUY FROM HERE. The...

YOU HAVE TO HAVE A REFERRAL TO BUY FROM HERE. They accept donations of computers and then clean them and resell to people in the referral system (low income). Prices are between $50-100 for a desktop or laptop (when laptops are available). They also sell used monitors, printers. Sometimes workers are grumpy (because sometimes customers are jerks!), but just be cooperative and nice because you get a great deal.

About Project Reboot

Project Reboot: Recycling Computers for the Poor and Disabled

Project Reboot is a non-profit organization that aims to bridge the digital divide by recycling computers for the poor and disabled. The organization was founded in 2010 by a group of volunteers who saw an opportunity to make a difference in their community. Since then, Project Reboot has grown into a well-respected organization that has helped thousands of people gain access to technology.

The mission of Project Reboot is simple: to provide refurbished computers to those who cannot afford them. The organization collects donated computers from individuals, businesses, and government agencies, refurbishes them, and distributes them to those in need. By doing so, Project Reboot not only helps people gain access to technology but also reduces electronic waste.

One of the unique aspects of Project Reboot is its focus on helping people with disabilities. Many disabled individuals rely on technology for communication, education, and employment opportunities. However, purchasing new equipment can be prohibitively expensive for many families. By providing refurbished computers at no cost or low cost, Project Reboot helps level the playing field for these individuals.

In addition to providing refurbished computers, Project Reboot also offers training programs designed to help people learn how to use technology effectively. These programs are especially helpful for seniors or others who may be less familiar with modern computing devices.

Project Reboot's impact on its community cannot be overstated. The organization has helped countless families gain access to technology they would not have been able to afford otherwise. This has had ripple effects throughout the community as children are better able to complete homework assignments and adults are better equipped for job searches.

If you're interested in supporting this worthy cause or donating your old computer equipment please visit their website at www.projectreboots.org .