by AGParts Education | AUE, Chromebooks, EOL
In November 2019, Google announced that they would extend the Auto Update Expiration (AUE, formerly End of Life) by six months to two years for over 135 Chromebooks. For more information on AUE, visit our blog, Chromebook 101: What is AUE & EOL?
When Chromebooks first rolled out in 2011, the EOL was five years. Prior to the latest extension, EOL moved to six-and-a-half years. Chromebooks that launched in 2020 and later will have an AUE of eight to eight-and-a-half years. Remember, AUE is not determined from the date of purchase, but from the date of launch.
Below is a comprehensive list of the Chromebook models with extended AUE.
Chromebook Model | Previous AUE | New AUE |
Acer Chromebase CA24I2 / CA24V2 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Acer Chromebook 11 (C732, C732T, C732L, C732LT) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook 11 (C740) | June 2020 | June 2021 |
Acer Chromebook 11 (CB3-111, C730, C730E) | August 2019 | September 2021 |
Acer Chromebook 11 (CB3-131, C735) | January 2021 | September 2021 |
Acer Chromebook 11 (CB311-8H, CB311-8HT) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook 13 (CB713-1W) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Acer Chromebook 14 (CB3-431) | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Acer Chromebook 14 for Work (CP5-471 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
Acer Chromebook 15 (CB3-531) | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Acer Chromebook 15 (CB3-532) | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Acer Chromebook 15 (CB315-1H, CB315-1HT) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook 15 (CB5-571, C910) | June 2020 | June 2021 |
Acer Chromebook 311 (C721, C733, C733U, C733T) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Acer Chromebook 512 (C851, C851T) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Acer Chromebook 514 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook 714 (CB714-1W / CB714-1WT) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Acer Chromebook 715 (CB715-1W / CB715-1WT) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Acer Chromebook N7 (C731, C731T) | January 2022 | June 2022 |
Acer Chromebook R11 (CB5-132T, C738T) | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Acer Chromebook R13 (CB5-312T) | September 2021 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 11 (CP311-H1, CP311-1HN) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 11 (R751T) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 13 (CP713-1WN) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 15 (CP315) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 311 (R721T) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 511 (R752T, R752TN) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Acer Chromebook Spin 512 (R851TN) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Acer Chromebox CXI2 / CXV2 | June 2020 | June 2021 |
Acer Chromebox CXI3 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
AOpen Chromebase Commercial | September 2020 | September 2021 |
AOpen Chromebox Commercial | September 2020 | September 2021 |
AOpen Chromebox Commercial 2 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Asus Chromebook C202SA | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Asus Chromebook C204 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Asus Chromebook C223 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Asus Chromebook C30SA/C301SA | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Asus Chromebook C403 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Asus Chromebook C423 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Asus Chromebook C425 | June 2024 | June 2026 |
Asus Chromebook C523 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Asus Chromebook Flip C213 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Asus Chromebook Flip C214 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Asus Chromebook Flip C302 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
Asus Chromebook Flip C434 | June 2024 | June 2026 |
Asus Chromebox 3 (CN65) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Bobicus Chromebook 11 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Chromebook 11 (C771, C771T) | November 2022 | June 2023 |
Chromebook x360 14 G1 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
CTL Chromebook J41 / J41T | November 2023 | June 2024 |
CTL Chromebook NL7 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
CTL Chromebook NL7T-360 / NL7TW-360 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
CTL Chromebox CBx1 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
CTL J5 Chromebook | August 2021 | June 2022 |
CTL N6 Education Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
CTL NL61 Chromebook | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Dell Chromebook 11 (3120) | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Dell Chromebook 11 (3180) | May 2022 | June 2022 |
Dell Chromebook 11 (5190) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Dell Chromebook 11 2-in-1 (3189) | May 2022 | June 2022 |
Dell Chromebook 11 2-in-1 (5190) | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Dell Chromebook 13 (3380) | November 2022 | June 2023 |
Dell Chromebook 13 (7310) | September 2020 | June 2021 |
Dell Chromebook 3100 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Dell Chromebook 3100 2-in-1 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 2-in-1 (7486) | June 2024 | June 2025 |
EduGear Chromebook R | June 2020 | September 2021 |
EduGear CMT Chromebook | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Edxis Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Edxis Chromebook 11 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Edxis Chromebook x11 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Edxis Education Chromebook (NL6) | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Edxis Education Chromebook (NL6D) | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Google Chromebook Pixel (2015) | June 2020 | June 2021 |
Google Pixel Slate | June 2024 | June 2026 |
Haier Chromebook 11 C | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Haier Chromebook 11 G2 | September 2020 | September 2021 |
HEXA Chromebook Pi | June 2020 | September 2021 |
HP Chromebook 11 G3 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
HP Chromebook 11 G3/G4 EE | June 2020 | September 2021 |
HP Chromebook 11 G5 | July 2021 | June 2022 |
HP Chromebook 11 G5 EE | January 2022 | June 2022 |
HP Chromebook 11 G6 EE | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook 11 G7 EE | June 2025 | June 2026 |
HP Chromebook 11-ae0xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook 11-ae1xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook 11-bd0xxx | June 2025 | June 2026 |
HP Chromebook 11-v0xx | July 2021 | June 2022 |
HP Chromebook 11A G6 EE | June 2025 | June 2026 |
HP Chromebook 13 G1 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
HP Chromebook 14 ca0xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook 14 G5 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook 14-ca1xx | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook 14-da0xxx | June 2024 | June 2025 |
HP Chromebook 14A G5 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
HP Chromebook 15 G1 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
HP Chromebook 15-de0xxx | June 2024 | June 2025 |
HP Chromebook x360 11 G1 EE | November 2023 | June 2024 |
HP Chromebook x360 11 G2 EE | June 2025 | June 2026 |
HP Chromebook x360 14 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
HP Chromebox G2 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Lenovo 100e Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Lenovo 100e Chromebook (2nd Gen) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Lenovo 100S Chromebook | September 2020 | September 2021 |
Lenovo 14e Chromebook | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Lenovo 300e Chromebook (2nd Gen) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Lenovo 340-15 | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Lenovo 500e Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Lenovo 500e Chromebook (2nd Gen) | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Lenovo C340-11 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Lenovo N21 Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2020 |
Lenovo N22 Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Lenovo N23 Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Lenovo N42 Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Lenovo S-340-14 | June 2025 | June 2026 |
Lenovo ThinkCentre Chromebox | June 2020 | June 2021 |
Lenovo ThinkPad 11e 3rd Gen Chromebook | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Lenovo ThinkPad 11e 4th Gen Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Lenovo ThinkPad 13 | November 2022 | June 2023 |
Lenovo Yoga C630 Chromebook | June 2024 | June 2025 |
M&A Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Multilaser Chromebook M11C | August 2021 | June 2022 |
PCMerge Chromebook AL116 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
PCMerge Chromebook PCM-116T-432B | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Poin2 Chromebook 11C | November 2022 | June 2025 |
Positivo Chromebook C216B | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Positivo Chromebook N2110 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Positivo Chromebook N2112 | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Promethean Chromebox | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Prowise Chromebook Eduline | June 2025 | June 2024 |
Prowise Chromebook Proline | August 2021 | June 2022 |
Samsung Chromebook 2 11 - XE500C12 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Samsung Chromebook 3 | June 2021 | June 2022 |
Samsung Chromebook Pro | November 2022 | November 2023 |
Sector 5 E3 Chromebook | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Senkatel C1101 Chromebook | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Toshiba Chromebook 2 | June 2020 | September 2021 |
Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015 Edition) | September 2020 | June 2021 |
Viewsonic NMP660 Chromebox | June 2024 | June 2025 |
Viglen Chromebook 11C | November 2023 | June 2024 |
Viglen Chromebook 360 | August 2021 | June 2022 |
by AGParts Education | Chromebooks, Education Technology
Chromebooks are a popular choice for businesses and schools alike. In 2020, Chromebook popularity surged in the education industry as remote and hybrid learning dominated. But what is a Chromebook? What makes it different from a laptop or notebook? Today, we’ll answer those questions.
Note: We updated this blog in March 2021 and have moved Pros and Cons of a Chromebook.
What is a Chromebook?
First introduced in June 2011, a Chromebook is a type of laptop that uses the Linux-based Chrome OS as its operating system. Chromebooks are specifically designed to use the Google Chrome browser and most activities occur online. This includes word processing, creating spreadsheets and slideshows, notetaking, etc. These docs are automatically saved to cloud storage via Google Drive. Chromebooks have limited internal storage and rely on cloud-based storage for most applications and data.
Chromebook Versus Traditional Laptops
Although a Chromebook is a type of laptop, chances are it’s not the first thing you think of when you hear the word laptop. Chromebooks are lightweight, efficient, and low maintenance. How do they compare to traditional laptops like a Windows laptop or MacBook?
Here are the key differences:
Operating System
The operating system is one of the biggest differences between a Chromebook traditional laptop Chromebooks run ChromeOS, while Windows laptops run Windows OS and MacBooks use macOS.
The functionality of these systems is starkly different. Chrome OS relies heavily on the internet, with most applications hosted online. Other operating systems host various software and applications online and offline.
Due to its reliance on the internet, working offline is more limited. It’s still possible but requires planning and enabling offline settings.
Light in Hardware & Software
One of these reasons why Chromebooks are so lightweight is because they use less components and parts in their construction. Additionally, they have no actual software. Everything happens in Google Chrome through online applications.
This is very different from a Windows laptop or MacBook. One of the biggest benefits of this difference though is the maintenance. Because there are fewer moving parts, there’s less a chance that something will need repaired. The lack of software means no need to worry about installation or updates.
Storage
Although both Microsoft (OneDrive) and Apple (iCloud) have implemented cloud-based storage, Chromebooks thrive under a cloud storage system (Google Drive). Unlike their counterparts, Chromebooks have limited local storage, meaning you can’t save a surplus of files locally, i.e., to your actual device. This makes Chromebooks efficient and easy to share. Users only need to sign into their Google Account for a personal computing experience.
Less Vulnerable to Viruses
Since most work is cloud based and there is no actual software, Chromebooks are less prone to viruses. Similar to macOS, but unlike Windows OS, Chrome OS comes with built-in virus protection and receives regular security patches via Google auto updates. Due to this integrated protection and updates, some could argue this makes Chromebooks far more secure than a Windows laptop.
Google Workspace
Another key difference—Microsoft Office Versus Google Workspace. Whether you own a Windows laptop or MacBook, chances are you use Microsoft 365 as your office suite. Chromebooks offer the analogue to this in Google Workspace. It hosts equivalent apps to each Microsoft app.
While Google Workspace’s apps are considered equivalent, there is still a learning curve especially if you’re a lifelong Windows 365 user. This could be the most limiting factor for Chromebooks; however, online versions of Microsoft 365 are available for free.
Auto Update Expiration
This is a feature unique to Chromebooks—auto update expiration (AUE). Formerly EOL, AUE is the date when Google will stop providing automatic updates and security patches to your device. This doesn’t mean that your Chromebook stops working. It only means that Google will no longer support the device. Generally, this date is anywhere from six to eight-and-a-half years from the manufacture date. Additionally, Google has been known to extend AUEs.
Price Tag & Lifetime Cost
Possibly the most attractive feature about the Chromebook: low price tag and low cost of ownership. While you most certainly can find a Chromebook that carries a lofty price tag, this is not the norm. You can easily purchase a device for less than $300. Beyond that, due to less hardware and no software, these are extremely easy devices to maintain which translates to low cost of ownership.
AGParts Education supports 6,000+ innovative 1:1 school districts in Chromebook parts supply and technology buyback. Contact us today to see how we can help your school.
by AGParts Education | Chromebooks, Education Technology, Laptops, Notebooks
For 1:1 education technology initiatives, it’s important to understand your options when it comes to mobile devices. Chromebooks are a popular choice for many education technology programs. With so many industry terms flying around and sometimes used interchangeably, it can cause your head to spin making it difficult to choose the right device for your ed tech program. We’re breaking down the foundational and influential history of the laptop, and ins and outs of each type of device.
What is a Laptop?
In the simplest terms, a laptop is a portable computer. It was created as the compact and portable version of a desktop computer.
The History of the Laptop
All roads lead to the laptop. Arriving on the scene in 1981, the Osborne 1, of Osborne Computer Corp., is widely regarded as the first laptop. It’s a far cry from the sleek and light laptops we see today. Weighing in at a hefty 24 pounds with a price tag north of $1,500, the Osborne 1 featured a 5” screen, two floppy drives, and bundled software. Introduced as an ideal office solution for business execs on the move, this model never saw any type of real success.
Fortunately, though, Osborne Computer Corp. was not the only computer company with an interest in the advent of the portable computer. Epson, Microsoft partnered with Radioshack, and IBM all released laptop computers by the mid 1980s. Microsoft was the first to feature a laptop with an LCD display.
Various computer powerhouses continued to introduce new laptops and integrated technologies in the late 1980s into the 1990s. Most notably:
- Compaq released their version of the laptop in 1988
- Apple released the first portable Macintosh in 1989
- Microsoft released mouse and trackball technology for laptops in 1991
- IBM released the first ThinkPad in 1992
In 2008, laptops eclipsed desktops in sales for the first time. This trend has continued since, with laptops consistently outselling desktop models yearly. Today, laptops are still very popular despite decreased net sales for personal computers. This decrease is due in part to the increased popularity of smartphones. Although net sales have decreased since 2012, laptops are on the uptrend, with laptop sales increasing since 2016. In 2019, 166 million laptops were sold worldwide.
Traditionally, laptops use the Windows or Apple operating systems and support Microsoft Office applications.
What is a Notebook?
A notebook computer, which is typically a smaller, slimmer, and lighter laptop, was first introduced in the late 1980s by NEC. It was a similar in size to a laptop but weighed in at mere five pounds. By the early 1990s, Compaq and Apple had both released versions of the notebook as well.
Generally, notebooks are less expensive than laptops, ranging in price from $150 to $400.
A type of notebook, the ultrabook, was first introduced in 2011 as Intel’s answer to Apple’s thin and light MacBook. They are a high-end notebook that use low-power Intel Core processors, solid-state drives, and unibody chassis to create an ultra-light computer without sacrificing battery life.
Traditionally, notebooks use the Windows or Apple operating systems and support Microsoft Office applications.
What is a Chromebook?
First introduced in June 2011, a Chromebook is a type of laptop that uses the Linux-based Chrome OS as its operating system. Chromebooks are specifically designed to use the Google Chrome browser and most activities occur online via Chrome. This includes word processing, creating spreadsheets and slideshows, note taking, etc. These docs are automatically saved to cloud storage via Google Drive.
One of the biggest differences between a laptop and Chromebook is security. There is no need to purchase virus protection because it is built into the Chrome OS. This built-in protection is regularly updated via the Chrome OS’ auto updates. This makes Chromebooks nearly impervious to viruses and malware.
Closely related to this is the Auto Update Expiration (UAE, formerly known as EOL). This is the date that the Chrome OS will no longer support regular auto updates for software and security patches, as well as technical support. The Chromebook will still be functional, but it would be risky to use the device past this date.
Don’t let this deter you—AUE allows Google to focus on providing the best and most secure updates for the newest and most recent hardware. Additionally, AUE date far outweighs the average shelf life of four to five years for a traditional laptop. In fact, AUE gives Chromebooks a shelf life of six-and-a-half years to eight-and-a-half years from the date of launch.
Another difference between a laptop or notebook versus a Chromebook was storage. Chromebooks rely on cloud-based storage for most applications and data, as opposed to internal storage on the machine itself. However, cloud storage is common for any laptop today, whether it’s powered by Microsoft (OneDrive) or Apple (iCloud) operating systems. Various cloud storage platforms, like Dropbox and Google Drive, can also be used for older laptops where cloud storage is not as common.
Chromebooks are a popular choice for ed tech program because they are affordable, fast, secure, require little maintenance, and collaborative. Whatever device you may be considering for your school, AGParts Education can help. Our dedicated team of Account Executives have the knowledge and expertise to help you build the right education technology program for your school. Contact us today for more information on devices for 1:1 education technology initiatives.
by AGParts Education | Buyback, Chromebooks, Education Technology
AGParts Education offers a comprehensive tech buyback program for your used Chromebooks or notebooks. Our expertise and global resources allow us to pay you more for your used devices.
We’ve designed these programs with you in mind. Selling your used fleet of devices shouldn’t be a difficult and timely process. We aim to make it as easy as possible to sell used devices with benefits like pre-paid shipping labels, free boxes and packing supplies, and top-dollar payout. We even offer White Glove Pickup Service on qualifying orders.
Not only is our process hassle free, it is also secure, safe, and sustainable. We operate under the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) guidelines to ensure your student data is protected. We issue data privacy certificates upon completion. Our ISO 14001, 45001, and SERI R2 certifications ensure that all electronic devices are reused and recycled in a way that promotes resource preservation, sustainability, and the health and safety of our employees and communities.
We also offer two payment options for your used devices—cash or credit. The credit option credits your account and can be redeemed for future purchase. This allows your district to keep those buyback funds within your technology budget and prevents them from being absorbed into the general budget. We also offer a 10% bonus when you choose an account credit.
Here’s an overview of the buyback process:
- Request a quote: We’ll provide you with a formal quote within 48 hours.
- Sign quote: Sign and accept the device buyback quote.
- Device Retrieval: We’ll coordinate device pick-up or shipping with you.
- In-House Grading Audit: Your devices will go through a detailed inspection and audit process, which takes approximately 30 days. There are no deductions for missing accessories or engravings.
- Payment: A electronic statement providing final grades and payment, in cash or credit, will be sent to you. Your payment will be issued within 45 days of your audit.
Whether your district is refreshing devices, or they’re at the end of their useful lifecycle, we’ll purchase your devices providing you with cash or credit for our other solutions. Our Device Buyback Programs are the easiest and most lucrative way for you to recoup the highest value for your used devices.
To request a quote for your used devices, click here.
AGParts Education is a dedicated initiative of AGParts created to deliver high-quality support to schools across the United States for their Chromebook 1:1 Program and notebook computers. We’d love to help you develop your education technology program. Contact us today for more information!
by AGParts Education | ISO, R2, Tech Ed
AGParts Education and its sister company, AGiRepair, were awarded ISO 14001, 45001, and SERI R2 certifications in May 2019. These prestigious certifications are internationally recognized standards, applying to organizations that have demonstrated environmental management, occupational health and safety management, and responsible recycling systems. Today, we’ll take a closer look at ISO, the certificates, and their meanings.
What is ISO?
ISO, which stands for the International Organization for Standards, develops and publishes international standards. A standard is internationally recognized as the most effective way of doing something. That something ranges from manufacturing a product, managing a process, delivering a service, or supplying materials. Standards are created and curated by thought leaders in various industries.
What is ISO 14001?
The ISO 14001 family of standards deals solely with environmental performance, with all standards culminating in the efforts to protect the environment and fight climate change. First launched in 1996, the standard was last revised in 2015 to reflect the many challenges faced by organizations in meeting new environmental policies and expectations.
This standard is a tool that supports advancement in environmental efficiencies and helps manage environmental requirements. It is frequently used by organizations in continuous improvement initiatives. While holders of the certificate satisfy legal requirements, benefits of the standard extend deeper into the roots of organizations. The standard drives and organizes employee engagement in meeting environmental commitments. Achieving the certificate also separates organizations—achieving the certificate requires complying to a set of specific guidelines. The standard’s importance is evident by that fact that more than 300,000 organizations globally have adopted and achieved this certificate.
What is ISO 45001?
The ISO 45001 is first international standard for occupational safety. It is the minimum standard for occupational safety within an organization, laying the foundation for organizations to effectively manage their occupational safety program. It combines the success of several earlier international standards including OSHAS 18001 and the International Labour Organization’s ILO-OSH Guidelines.
The standard seeks to improve employee safety, and reduce and mitigate workplace risks, in an effort to create a safe and healthy work environment. The standard promotes open communication between management and workers to collaboratively create a robust safety culture. It also helps organizations effectively plan, manage, and review their safety performance. Like the ISO 14001 standard, it is also the catalyst for organization’s continuous improvement efforts.
This standard also helps to satisfy legal requirements, but its benefit is far greater than that. Organizations holding this certificate acknowledge and pledge that the health and safety of their employees is key—there is nothing more important that ensuring the safety of their employees by creating the safest working environment possible, both in mindset and physically.
What is R2?
R2 is the electronics recycling industry’s leading certification for responsible recycling practices. R2 is governed by Sustainable Electronics Recycling International (SERI). According to their website, SERI is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing safe and sustainable reuse and recycling of used electronics through consensus-driven standards. Their core focus is to administer and continually improve the R2 standard.
First introduced in 2008 and last updated in 2013 with stricter guidelines, the R2 standard is the framework for environmental, employee health and safety in the electronics refurbishing and recycling industry. This certificate is especially crucial as there is very little regulation in the electronics recycling industry within the United States currently. When an organization claims to adhere to all state and federal laws regarding information technology asset disposition (ITAD), it, unfortunately, carries little weight. These laws do not address the actual recycling process. Resultantly, there is no way for the consumer to ensure the device has been handled properly.
The R2 certificate clarifies this uncertainty. Organizations that hold the R2 certificate comply with voluntary industry standards set forth by independent auditors. This ensures that a stringent set of guidelines have been followed during the recycling and refurbishing process, including best practices for the device and the employee’s safety.
What does this mean for you and your school district?
When you partner with AGiRepair or AGParts Education on device buyback or any of our other K-12 technology solutions, you can rest assured that all electronic products are reused and recycled in a way that promotes resource preservation, the well-being of the natural environment, and the health and safety of workers and communities.
Our ISO and R2 certifications offer many advantages and benefits, such as:
- Protecting our employees, customers, and the planet
- Protecting data
- Reduces third-party liability risks
- Compliant with all international import/export laws
- Preserves resources and embraces sustainability
- Fostering new innovation and technology
AGParts Education is a dedicated initiative of AGParts created to deliver high-quality support to schools across the United States for their Chromebook 1:1 Program and notebook computers. We’d love to help you develop your education technology program. Contact us today for more information!
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