DayClox 8E - 4 Line English Only Display

DayClox are the creators of the exciting 8 inch “Easy to Read” digital Calendar clocks with 12 or 24 hour modes and Duel Date Mode.

Requiring just a quick glance for the Day, Time and Date

The clock was quickly embraced by the Alzheimer's, Dementia and Sight impaired communities as being the best clock with its size, the ability to be Wall Hanging or Self Standing for use in almost any environment, home or office: Especially favoured as it did not include and other features that could confuse, or distract it from its purpose!

This new model E features an additional line showing the time of day, Morning, Afternoon, Evening, Night and Before Dawn (for the very early hours) and in English Only.

Recently received feedback:-

• The DayClox brand is the most well-known in the UK market, the clocks also have a singular purpose (which non-technical people will find more comforting than potential confusing "dual-displays"

Why not choose one of designer frames for your digital clock, additional charge will be £4.95

This item qualifies for the Tax Exempt scheme - EU Residents can save 20% VAT

This product qualifies for VAT Relief

This means that if you or the person you are buying the clock for has a chronic disability and you do not have to pay VAT on this product.

What is VAT Relief for the disabled?

VAT Relief for the disabled is a government scheme that allows the zero-rating of VAT on certain goods if conditions are met.

How do I place an order & claim VAT Relief?

• Add any products that you would like to buy to your basket.
• Tick any boxes that say "I (or the person I'm buying for)  qualifies for VAT Relief for the disabled
• VAT will be removed from any of the qualifying products

Finally, we will then ask you for the necessary information during the checkout procedure.

What information do I need to provide?

You will need the following information:

• The name of the individual that qualifies for VAT Relief and a summary of their condition.  Mrs M Smith - Memory Loss   or   Mr J Smith - Dementia

What qualifies as being "chronically sick or disabled"?

Common examples of chronic disabilities include (but are not limited to); Alzheimer's, any form of dementia, Parkinson's, arthritis, blindness, deafness, physical disability.  You can also simply classify the conditions as "Memory Loss".

Temporary disabilities such as broken bones, or even postoperative confusion, are not classed as chronic disabilities or impairments.