Products

A six-in-one multiport hub — HDMI, USB ports, card reader and power pass-through from a single USB-C connection. The middle of the Bonelk range, and the one that covers most of what a teacher laptop runs into. What it does: HDMI video output for classroom displays and projectors USB ports for peripherals Card reader for camera and drone footage Power pass-through, so the laptop charges while the hub is connected Power pass-through is the feature worth understanding. Without it, plugging in the hub means giving up the charging port — which is fine for a lesson and a problem for a full day. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A clip-on 1080p webcam for laptops and monitors without a usable built-in camera. Most classroom desktops have none at all, and older laptop cameras are grainy enough to undermine the point of a video call. What it does: 1080p video over USB Clips to a laptop lid or the top of a monitor Built-in microphone Plug and play — no drivers or software to install Where schools use it: Video calls with families, specialists and remote students Recording lessons and demonstrations Student presentations and media work Desktop machines in labs and offices with no camera at all Clip-on or flexible neck? A clip-on rides on the screen and points where the screen points — right for video calls. If you need to point the camera at a desk, a document or a model, the flexible-neck version is the one you want. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A Bluetooth transmitter that adds wireless audio to equipment that has none. Plug it into a 3.5mm or optical output and it sends the sound to wireless headphones or a speaker. What it does: Transmits audio over Bluetooth from a wired source Connects via 3.5mm or optical Pairs with wireless headphones and speakers Where schools use it: Older displays, projectors and TVs with no Bluetooth Sending audio from a fixed AV source to a wireless speaker Library and quiet-listening setups This is a transmitter, not a receiver — it sends audio out of a device, it doesn't let a speaker receive from a phone. If you need the opposite, you want a Bluetooth receiver. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

The Pro-X range carries 8K video, for the newest interactive panels and high-resolution displays. Most classrooms don't need this — 4K covers almost everything in service — but if you're specifying a new panel or a media lab, these are the cables that won't need replacing when the display is upgraded. Choose your connection: HDMI to HDMI — display or projector to a media player or fixed PC USB-C to HDMI — modern laptop straight to a panel DisplayPort to DisplayPort — desktop or dock to a high-resolution monitor USB-C to DisplayPort — laptop to a DisplayPort monitor Worth being honest about 8K. Very little classroom content is 8K, and a 4K cable will drive a 4K panel perfectly. Buy Pro-X when the display genuinely supports it, or when you're cabling a permanent installation you don't want to revisit. Bulk quantities available on a school purchase order.

Multiport hubs that turn one USB-C port into everything a laptop is missing — HDMI for the classroom display, USB-A for older peripherals, Ethernet for wired network, and card slots for camera work. Choose by how much you need: 4-in-1 — the basics for a teacher laptop: display out and a couple of USB ports USB-A 5-in-1 — for older laptops and desktops that still run USB-A 8-in-1 — adds card readers and Ethernet, for media and STEM work 11-in-1 — a near-docking-station spec for a fixed workstation 14-in-1 — the full set, for a staff desk driving multiple displays Which to buy for a school. A teacher who moves between rooms wants the smallest hub that reaches a display — fewer ports means less to carry and less to lose. A fixed staff workstation is the opposite case, where a bigger hub replaces a drawer full of adapters. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A USB-C to HDMI adapter for connecting a laptop or tablet to a classroom display, interactive panel or projector. On a 15cm flexible lead rather than a rigid plug, so it survives being left connected while the laptop is moved. What it does: 4K output from any USB-C device with DisplayPort Alt Mode 15cm Long-Life lead Plug and play — no drivers or software Where schools use it: the single most-requested adapter in any school, because every teacher with a USB-C laptop needs to get a picture onto a display that only has HDMI. Keep spares — a missing adapter stops a lesson. Check your display before ordering. 4K covers almost every classroom panel and projector in service. If you're running an 8K display, look at the Pro-X range instead. Bulk quantities available on a school purchase order.

A single cable from a USB-C laptop to an HDMI display — no adapter, no dongle to lose. For a teacher moving between rooms, one cable in the bag is more reliable than an adapter plus an HDMI lead borrowed from whatever room they're in. What it does: USB-C to HDMI in one lead, 4K capable Long-Life reinforced construction Available in 1.5m and 2.5m Cable or adapter? A cable is tidier and has one less failure point, but only reaches as far as its length. An adapter plus an existing HDMI lead is more flexible when the display is across the room. Most schools keep both. Your laptop needs DisplayPort Alt Mode over USB-C — almost every laptop and Chromebook made since about 2018 does, but a very old or budget device may not. Bulk quantities available on a school purchase order.

USB-C wall chargers for classrooms, staff rooms and device trolleys — the plug pack that goes missing first and gets replaced most often. Several models include an Easy Grip cable, so there's one less thing to source. Choose by what you're charging: 12W USB-A — basic charging for older devices and accessories 20W or 25W USB-C with cable — phones and tablets, cable included 30W USB-C with cable — iPads and smaller Chromebooks, cable included 65W GaN — laptops and larger Chromebooks 65W GaN travel, USB-A and USB-C — two devices, for staff on the move 100W GaN, 2 x USB-C and 1 x USB-A — the highest output, for a laptop plus devices Matching wattage to device. A phone needs 20W, an iPad 30W, most Chromebooks and laptops 45–65W. A higher-wattage charger is safe on a smaller device — it simply delivers what the device asks for — so when in doubt, size up. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

The Vision range uses a clear housing, so you can see the internals. That's mostly a styling choice — but in a classroom it's a genuinely useful one, because a transparent hub becomes a small teaching object when students ask what's inside the thing they plug into every day. Choose your configuration: 6-in-1 — HDMI, USB ports and power pass-through 6-in-1 with card reader — adds SD and MicroSD for camera and drone work 8-in-1 — the fullest Vision spec, adding Ethernet Long-Life construction at the cable and connector, which is where hubs fail in a school — the lead gets pulled sideways out of a laptop dozens of times a week. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A hard carry case that charges and stores four VR headsets and their controllers, held in a shaped foam insert. Schools running a headset set usually have nowhere to put them between lessons — they end up in a cupboard on a tangle of cables, half of them flat when the next class arrives. What's included: Foam insert holding 4 headsets and controllers securely Dual charging hub: 5 x USB-A and 5 x USB-C USB-C ports deliver up to 30W Power Delivery Hard-wearing case with four securing clasps Two stainless steel padlock protector holes Extendable handle and castors for moving between rooms How it charges: Recognises each device and supplies the maximum power it can take Stops charging at 100%, so headsets are never overcharged Sized for headsets in the Meta Quest 2 class. Charging, storage, security and transport in one case — useful when a VR set moves between classrooms or gets locked away overnight. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

NewsMaker is a video news-making tool to help provide students an easy, affordable, and fun platform to practice writing, speaking, and presentation skills. A tool to practice language skills NewsMaker provides students an easy, affordable, and fun platform to practice language skills – Writing and Reading, Speaking and Listening, Representing and Viewing. Use across curriculum NewsMaker is neither grade-level specific nor content-area specific. It is a tool to help students improve their communication skills while mastering content in any subject area. Create for a real audience With NewsMaker, students take on the role of news anchor and producer, creating their own story for a real audience. Self Assessment and Self Learning With the help of rubrics, NewsMaker provides individual student with immediate feedback for self-assessment of performance and it also facilitates peer critiquing, especially in the area of oral skills. NewsMaker Project A NewsMaker project is made up of segments. Each segment can be of the following types: Webcam Recording, Voiceover Image, Voiceover Video, Trailer, Text Insert and Video Insert. Portfolio Students can upload and share their published videos on the Newsmaker.tv website, and at the same time, they are creating a portfolio of their works over time. Teachers can conveniently access and assess students’ videos anytime, anywhere. Installing NewsMaker Available on Windows 7, 8 and 10 as well as iOS (for iPad). Academic License NewsMaker is available to schools on annual subscription. License includes both school and home use. Please contact us if you are interested in NewsMaker academic license.

A compact travel hub adding HDMI, USB and a headphone jack to a laptop or tablet. Small enough to live in a bag, which matters more than port count for a teacher who moves between rooms. What it does: HDMI output for classroom displays and projectors USB ports for peripherals 3.5mm headphone jack — useful on devices that have dropped it Silver or space grey Where it fits: a teacher laptop or an iPad used for presenting. The headphone jack is the detail worth noting — it means a wired headset still works on a device with only USB-C. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A multiport adapter with 4K HDMI and Gigabit Ethernet — the two things a modern laptop most often lacks when it has to work in a classroom or a lab. What it does: 4K HDMI output for displays, panels and projectors Gigabit Ethernet for wired network USB ports for peripherals Silver or space grey Why Ethernet matters in a school. Online assessment is the usual reason — a dropped Wi-Fi connection mid-session costs more than the adapter. Worth holding a few in the IT cupboard even if your fleet runs wireless day to day. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

Slim multiport adapters that add HDMI, USB-A and card readers to a laptop or tablet that only has USB-C. Aluminium bodies sized to sit alongside a MacBook without looking bolted on. Choose by how many ports you need: 4-in-1 — display out plus a couple of USB ports. Enough for a teacher laptop that needs to reach a classroom display. 6-in-1 — adds card readers, for camera, drone and media work 7-in-1 — adds Ethernet, for wired network on a laptop with no RJ45 port OntheGo 7-in-1 — the same port count in a more portable body 13-in-1 Triple Display — drives three monitors, for a fixed workstation doing design, video or data work Buying for a school. A teacher moving between rooms wants the smallest adapter that reaches a display — fewer ports means less to carry and less to lose. A fixed workstation is the opposite: a bigger adapter replaces a drawer of dongles. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

HDMI 2.0 cables rated for 4K, in the lengths a classroom actually needs — short runs from a laptop to a display, longer ones from a wall plate to a ceiling projector. What they are: HDMI version 2.0, 4K capable Available in 1m, 2m, 3m and 5m Choosing a length: 1m and 2m for a laptop on a desk or trolley to a nearby display; 3m for a wall-mounted screen; 5m for a ceiling-mounted projector or a run through cable trunking. Measure the actual path, not the straight line — cables that follow a wall and a ceiling need more than you'd think. Worth keeping spares in the AV cupboard — a missing HDMI lead stops a lesson as effectively as a broken projector. Bulk quantities available on a school purchase order.

The adaptors that bridge a mixed device fleet to whatever a classroom already has on the wall. Most schools run a mix of USB-C laptops, older HDMI displays and the occasional VGA projector that still works fine — these are what make them talk to each other. Choose what you need: USB-C to HDMI 4K — modern laptop to a display or interactive panel USB-C to HDMI & VGA — covers both a new panel and an older projector from one adaptor USB-C to Gigabit Ethernet — wired network on a laptop with no RJ45 port DisplayPort to HDMI 4K — desktop or dock to a classroom display USB-C male to USB-A female — plug older peripherals into a USB-C laptop USB-A male to USB-C female — the reverse, for USB-C devices on an older desktop Worth holding a few of each in the AV cupboard rather than one per room — adaptors migrate, and a missing one stops a lesson. Bulk quantities available on a school purchase order.

An adjustable arm that holds an iPad wherever you need it — over a desk, beside a monitor, or angled down at a workbench. The arm is the point: a normal stand puts a tablet in one position, this puts it anywhere. What it does: Weighted base with an adjustable arm Holds an iPad at almost any height and angle Black or white Where it earns its place in a school: As a visualiser — angle an iPad down over a desk to show worked examples on the board Recording demonstrations — science, art, food technology and maker work filmed from overhead Stop-motion animation — a stable overhead position is exactly what the task needs Accessibility — positioning a screen for a student who can't hold a device Cheaper than a dedicated document camera if you already have iPads, and does more with them. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.