Electronics donation values

You value these yourself: Television, CRT / tube, Television, Rear-projection, Streaming media player, Soundbar / home theater system, Speaker, Bluetooth / portable, Speaker, Smart speaker (voice assistant), Headphones, Over-ear / on-ear, Headphones, Wireless earbuds, Headphones, Wired earbuds, Boombox / portable stereo, AV receiver / amplifier

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Consumer electronics fall in value faster than anything else people donate, and the number that holds up is what the same model, working, is actually selling for used today, not what it cost new (IRS Pub 561's willing-buyer/willing-seller standard). Record the make, model and whether it powers on, and photograph it. A charity cannot resell equipment that does not work, and property with no resale value supports no deduction.

You value these yourself: Television, Other, Headphones, Other, Other

This leaf is the catch-all for items the ones above do not name, so there is nothing specific for DeductiBee to price. No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Enter what it would sell for today, in its current condition, in the market where used items like it are actually sold, which is the willing-buyer/willing-seller standard in IRS Pub 561. Keep a photo and a note of how you got to the figure. Goodwill International and Goodwill of Northern New England both publish the same fallback for items not on their lists: 30% of the item's original purchase price. That is a published starting point, not a rule, and it runs high for anything heavily used.

You value these yourself: Digital Camera, Film Camera, Camcorder or Video Camera, Action or Instant Camera, Camera Drone, Lens, Tripod, or Accessory

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for camera equipment. The one richly detailed list found anywhere was rejected because its publisher could not be named (CITATIONS.md 5), which is why this whole subcategory is custom entry. Value the body, lens or accessory from what the same model in the same condition is actually selling for used (IRS Pub 561). Record the model and visible wear, and photograph it.

You value these yourself: Other Camera Equipment

This leaf is the catch-all for items the ones above do not name, so there is nothing specific for DeductiBee to price. No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Enter what it would sell for today, in its current condition, in the market where used items like it are actually sold, which is the willing-buyer/willing-seller standard in IRS Pub 561. Keep a photo and a note of how you got to the figure. Goodwill International and Goodwill of Northern New England both publish the same fallback for items not on their lists: 30% of the item's original purchase price. That is a published starting point, not a rule, and it runs high for anything heavily used.

You value these yourself: Scanner, External drive / storage, Router / modem / networking, Webcam, Speakers, and Other Peripherals

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Consumer electronics fall in value faster than anything else people donate, and the number that holds up is what the same model, working, is actually selling for used today, not what it cost new (IRS Pub 561's willing-buyer/willing-seller standard). Record the make, model and whether it powers on, and photograph it. A charity cannot resell equipment that does not work, and property with no resale value supports no deduction.

You value these yourself: Other Computer Equipment

This leaf is the catch-all for items the ones above do not name, so there is nothing specific for DeductiBee to price. No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Enter what it would sell for today, in its current condition, in the market where used items like it are actually sold, which is the willing-buyer/willing-seller standard in IRS Pub 561. Keep a photo and a note of how you got to the figure. Goodwill International and Goodwill of Northern New England both publish the same fallback for items not on their lists: 30% of the item's original purchase price. That is a published starting point, not a rule, and it runs high for anything heavily used.

You value these yourself: Phone Case, Charger, or Accessory

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Consumer electronics fall in value faster than anything else people donate, and the number that holds up is what the same model, working, is actually selling for used today, not what it cost new (IRS Pub 561's willing-buyer/willing-seller standard). Record the make, model and whether it powers on, and photograph it. A charity cannot resell equipment that does not work, and property with no resale value supports no deduction.

You value these yourself: Other Phone or Tablet Item

This leaf is the catch-all for items the ones above do not name, so there is nothing specific for DeductiBee to price. No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Enter what it would sell for today, in its current condition, in the market where used items like it are actually sold, which is the willing-buyer/willing-seller standard in IRS Pub 561. Keep a photo and a note of how you got to the figure. Goodwill International and Goodwill of Northern New England both publish the same fallback for items not on their lists: 30% of the item's original purchase price. That is a published starting point, not a rule, and it runs high for anything heavily used.

You value these yourself: Retro / classic console, Controller, VR headset

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Consumer electronics fall in value faster than anything else people donate, and the number that holds up is what the same model, working, is actually selling for used today, not what it cost new (IRS Pub 561's willing-buyer/willing-seller standard). Record the make, model and whether it powers on, and photograph it. A charity cannot resell equipment that does not work, and property with no resale value supports no deduction.

You value these yourself: Smartwatch, Fitness Tracker

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Consumer electronics fall in value faster than anything else people donate, and the number that holds up is what the same model, working, is actually selling for used today, not what it cost new (IRS Pub 561's willing-buyer/willing-seller standard). Record the make, model and whether it powers on, and photograph it. A charity cannot resell equipment that does not work, and property with no resale value supports no deduction.

You value these yourself: Other Wearable

This leaf is the catch-all for items the ones above do not name, so there is nothing specific for DeductiBee to price. No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Enter what it would sell for today, in its current condition, in the market where used items like it are actually sold, which is the willing-buyer/willing-seller standard in IRS Pub 561. Keep a photo and a note of how you got to the figure. Goodwill International and Goodwill of Northern New England both publish the same fallback for items not on their lists: 30% of the item's original purchase price. That is a published starting point, not a rule, and it runs high for anything heavily used.

You value these yourself: Calculator, Projector, Paper Shredder, Cables, Adapters, and Power Strips

No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Consumer electronics fall in value faster than anything else people donate, and the number that holds up is what the same model, working, is actually selling for used today, not what it cost new (IRS Pub 561's willing-buyer/willing-seller standard). Record the make, model and whether it powers on, and photograph it. A charity cannot resell equipment that does not work, and property with no resale value supports no deduction.

You value these yourself: Other Electronic Item

This leaf is the catch-all for items the ones above do not name, so there is nothing specific for DeductiBee to price. No guide in our source registry publishes a price for this item, so DeductiBee has no suggested value to show. Enter what it would sell for today, in its current condition, in the market where used items like it are actually sold, which is the willing-buyer/willing-seller standard in IRS Pub 561. Keep a photo and a note of how you got to the figure. Goodwill International and Goodwill of Northern New England both publish the same fallback for items not on their lists: 30% of the item's original purchase price. That is a published starting point, not a rule, and it runs high for anything heavily used.