Student Handbook - Inventory of Portable Appliances Bought into College Form

    INVENTORY OF PORTABLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BROUGHT INTO COLLEGE

    FROM:………………………………. Name, in Block Capitals Please.

    Room No./Accommodation Address:…………………………

    1. Please indicate which of the following electrical appliances you have brought into College accommodation by ticking the appropriate box.

    APPLIANCE Mains charging units for:  
    Kettle ___ Mobile Phone ___
    Coffee machine ___ i-pod, walkman, MP3 player ___
    Toaster ___ Camera ___
    Computer system/Laptop[1] ___ Gameboy or similar ___
    Electric clock/ clock radio ___ Electric toothbrush ___
    Stereo system/radio ___ Razor ___
    Hair dryer ___ Rechargeable Batteries ___
    Hair Curling tongs ___ Other ___
    Mini fridge[2] ___
    Lamp(s) ___
    Fan ___
    Iron ___

    If you have brought any electrical appliances into College, which are not listed above, please list them here. Equipment provided by the College need not be listed:

    1. ……………………………………….
    2. ……………………………………….
    3. ……………………………………….
    4. ……………………………………….

    I acknowledge that all appliances owned and/or used by me in the College or in residences are listed above and that they conform to BS 2754/BEAB standards. 

    Signed ....................................................                    Date ..................................... 

    PLEASE RETURN THIS FORM TO THE DOMESTIC BURSAR'S ASSISTANT BY THE END OF OCTOBER

    [1] Printers, speakers, scanners, external hard drives and other system-peripherals do not need to be listed separately but should all comply with BS 2754/BEAB standards .
    [2] Mini fridges only cool to a specific number of degrees below ambient temperature, according their specification, rather than cooling down to a specific temperature.   Mini-fridges may, therefore, only be used for storing cold drinks.   They must not be used for storing dairy products, raw or cooked meat, or meat products (such as pies, pasties or ready meals), as they often do not achieve sufficiently low temperatures (6oC or less) to store these items safely.

     

    Maintained by | Last updated Fri, 5 Jul 2013 - 3:22pm