Zioxi Charging and Storage Carts for Tablets

Quick Answer: Zioxi Charging and Storage Carts for Tablets are mobile cabinets that hold a set of tablets in individual bays and charge them from the cart’s own power connection. Schools use them to keep a class set together, charged and stored between lessons, and to move the set from room to room.

How a Tablet Charging Cart Works in School

A class set of tablets only works if every device is charged at the start of the lesson. A charging cart solves this by giving each tablet a bay and a charging lead, all powered through the cart. At the end of the day the devices go back in their numbered bays, the cart is plugged in, and the whole set is ready the next morning.

Carts of this kind commonly add a lockable door and power management that switches groups of bays on in turn, so the cart does not draw too much current at the moment it is plugged in. The number of bays, the charging arrangement and any lock or timer on these Zioxi carts are not given in the title, so the model should be matched to the school’s set size and tablet type.

Tablets used for coding apps, micro:bit programming, data logging or digital microscopy all depend on this routine. For smaller sets that move between floors, a portable option such as the TIP 10 suitcase can be more practical than a cart.

Specifications

Applications

• Keeping a shared class set of tablets charged for timetabled lessons
• Storing tablets used for coding apps and robot control in a STEM room
• Moving a set between classrooms on the same floor
• Holding devices overnight in one place instead of on desks

Safe Use and Care

• Plug the cart into a suitable wall socket rather than an extension reel, unless its documentation allows otherwise.
• Keep ventilation openings clear and do not stack papers or bags over the vents.
• Remove any damaged or swollen tablet from the cart immediately.
• Push the cart slowly and apply the castor brakes, if fitted, when it is parked.

Why Choose LabEquip

Charging carts are usually bought when a school moves from a few shared tablets to full class sets. LabEquip lists the Zioxi carts in its STEM kits range alongside portable options for smaller groups. Send the tablet model, set size and room layout through the contact page to choose the right cart.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many tablets does the cart hold?

The listing covers carts for tablets, and bay counts vary between models. Choose a model by the number of tablets in your class set, allowing one or two spare bays for replacements. The exact bay count for each model is confirmed at enquiry.

Can tablets in protective cases fit the bays?

Many carts accept tablets in slim cases, but thick rugged cases may not fit the bay width. Measure a tablet in its case and compare it with the bay size before ordering.

Why do some carts charge in stages?

Starting dozens of chargers at once draws a surge of current that can trip a circuit breaker. Carts with power management switch groups of bays on in sequence, so the total load stays within what a standard socket can supply.

Is it safe to leave the cart charging overnight?

Carts are intended for this routine, provided they are plugged into a suitable socket, the vents are clear and damaged devices are removed. Follow the cart documentation and your school’s electrical safety checks.

How should tablets be organised in the cart?

Number each tablet and bay so every device returns to the same place. Students then collect and return their numbered tablet, and missing devices are spotted at a glance.

Can the cart be moved between floors?

Carts are meant to be moved on flat floors and in lifts, never on stairs. For a building without lifts, a portable carry case or bag is the practical way to move devices between floors.

Last Updated: September 2026