
Article Title: Recycle Your Broken Computer Parts and Towers
Article URL: http://www.legitreviews.com/article/968/1/
* Computers, Monitors($5 fee), Printers, Cables and Peripherals (keyboards and Mice etc)
* Office Equipment, Business equipment and machinery including most furniture and operations equipment
* Networking equipment, Server, telecommunications, Phones,cell phones, clocks, etc
* Tv’s($10, 15 or 20 fee based on size), VCR, Stereos and like audio and video equipment including cable/satellite
· Home electronics, blenders, toasters, irons etc and most home furniture(please call)
· White Goods: Washers, Dryers, dishwashers, furnaces etc ($5 fee)
· Medical Equipment and all types Diagnostic equipment
· Electrical, cabling, and Communication machinery and equipment
· Industrial machinery and equipment including power and gas equipment. Lawn Equipment, tools, old mowers, tillers etc.
· Air conditioners, refrigerators, humidifiers and other Freon containing devices($5 fee)
· Old motors, transformers, and other electrical equipment.
· Car and lead-containing batteries and items
· Cd's, VHS, DVD, Cassette, DAT, and all type of data tapes
WITS isn't 100% free, but they do give stuff back to the community and do the job rehab training with the stuff.Major_A wrote:Is there something like this in St. Louis?
http://www.houstoncomputerworks.org/
1. It goes to helping the needy.
2. Recycling old parts is 100% free.
I found out about it from the local newspaper's tech writer's blog. I usually don't read it seeing as all he wants to talk about is iPhones and Macs. Here is the link to the blog with pictures from his visit to the store.
http://blogs.chron.com/techblog/archive ... res_t.html
Sounds like junkers to me. My neighborhood has a bulk pick up every Friday afternoon. Starting Thursday night the junkers are cruising the neighborhood, last couch I pitched didn't set at the street more then 20mins.geokilla wrote:Last summer we threw a whole bunch of stuff out into the trash....One of them was a 10 year old Toshiba 42" CRT TV. Wonder what those garbage guys did with them...
No we didn't throw it out onto the street. These garbage guys came by and loaded it onto their truck.
I only pay those fees because I essentially have no other choice. My TV breaks I have the option to throw it in the trash.Nonsense wrote:http://www.atrecycle.com
You need to realize yes you have to charge to recycle,but it is no different than when you buy new tires you have to pay to recycle those,or when you get a new car battery.
Yes, you have that choice, but it is also illegal to simply throw TVs or CRT monitors in the trash. The trash companies are not supposed to take them.Major_A wrote:I only pay those fees because I essentially have no other choice. My TV breaks I have the option to throw it in the trash.Nonsense wrote:http://www.atrecycle.com
You need to realize yes you have to charge to recycle,but it is no different than when you buy new tires you have to pay to recycle those,or when you get a new car battery.
you have to pay to recycle tires or batteries so why not the other items that have horrible contents in them?Major_A wrote:My point is if you are forced to recycle a product then I think it's BS that I have to pay for the service. I'm sure my neighborhood could get away with throwing a body in the trash. There aren't any trash men here only the driver with the hydraulic arm.