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E-Cycling Central offers a state-by-state rundown of the various recycling centers that accept a variety of electronics. If leaving your front door isn't an option, services such as GreenDisk will accept most anything computer-related you send them and they will recycle or refurbish it -- guaranteeing your data will be wiped clean and erased entirely.
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E-Cycling Central offers a state-by-state rundown of the various recycling centers that accept a variety of electronics. If leaving your front door isn't an option, services such as GreenDisk will accept most anything computer-related you send them and they will recycle or refurbish it -- guaranteeing your data will be wiped clean and erased entirely.Related Links:
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Comments
6
Subscribe to commentsKathyMesaAZApr 20th 2007 1:18AM
Can you simplify all of this info into a consice list so we can save that list on our home computers for future USE? That would be most helpful and proative.
I read too much info on this article to completely understand what I am supposed to DO when I need the info and when "to dispose."
A quick checklist would be EXTREMELY helpful versus all of the diutribe.
Thanks.
MaryKNov 27th 2008 10:42AM
Kathy,
Go to the first page, and then use the Favorites "heart" and save it to your favorites!
Happy Thanksgiving all!
Cheryl SloatMay 28th 2007 3:14PM
Great information, worth publishing. It's nice to see useful information instead of the usual "look what he/she did" gossip.
Reena BergstromApr 20th 2007 2:23PM
Just want to say Thank-You!
Jan JonesApr 20th 2007 2:31PM
Last night I saw in Walmart a recycling kiosk for ink cartridges, cell phones & batteries. I wish more stores offered that opportunity
Star ThrowerMay 17th 2007 11:14AM
> Last night I saw in Walmart a recycling kiosk
> for ink cartridges, cell phones & batteries.
> I wish more stores offered that opportunity
Jan... it would be nice if they did, but unfortunately for us, they'd have to pick out more drink cans, cigarette butts, and other garbage than recyclables. Anonymous people are pigs, more often than not. I doubt it would be worth Walmart's while.
What has worked well here in east Tennessee is a drive-thru recycling drive for out-moded computer equipment. People bring their old (you'd be surprised what some people consider "old"!) computer equipment and it's accepted for either refurbishing or recycling. Most computers are free. People bringing monitors, which I presume require more to recycle, are charged a small fee ($3.00) whether they work or not. It's a great idea. Schools and other not-for-profits get the refurbished equipment, and the electronics store hosting the event gets lots of good-will and new customers. Generally the cars are lined around the block for hours.