Tag Archives: electronic

Electronic Recycling

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Electronics waste is growing exponentially. For computers, it’s three. Recycling, or “E-cycling,” these and other electronic items is critical for preserving landfill space and for ensuring that hazardous materials used to make electronics are properly disposed.

Many electrical items such as mobile phones, computers and PDA’s contain valuable plastics and metals.  Unfortunately not every electronic recycler follows environmentally sound recycling practices; however, responsible electronics recyclers and refurbishers can now become certified by demonstrating to an accredited, independent third party that they meet available standards on responsible recycling practices.

E-waste is defined as all obsolete or outdated computers, televisions, cell phones, printers, PDAs, and thousands of other devices commonly used in offices, homes, and by people on the go. The global technological revolution is fueling the rapidly increasing e-waste recycling problem.

The demand to effectively and safely recycle the obsolete electronics is pushed by the same demands our society imposes to manufacture the new, smaller, faster more efficient software.

Electronic waste is generally considered anything that plugs into a wall or accepts batteries. Many major retailers have instituted take-back programs and municipalities have created drop-off locations to help quell e-waste issues.

computer recycling or electronic recycling is the recycling or reuse of computers or other electronics. Reuse Maximize the lifecycle of computers, laptops and related electronic equipment by recovering and refurbishing them to donate to charities and other non-profit organizations at no cost, included it asset recovery. Recycle ensure all materials not suitable for donation, are appropriately recycled in a responsible and environmentally friendly way.

Donating used electronics for reuse extends the lives of valuable products. Recycling electronics prevents valuable materials from going into the waste stream.  Consumers now have many options to recycle or donate for reuse their used electronics.  Many computer, TV, and cell phone manufacturers, as well as electronics retailers offer some kind of take back program or sponsor recycling events.

IT Asset Management procedures can be easily extended to include Information Technology  Asset Disposal (ITAD), giving companies the ability to proactively plan for asset retirement from both a technology and a financial perspective.

Avoid Household of Children

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1. Remember that the most dangerous and frequently touched by children is a socket, wires and plugs. So try to keep your child from these things. Unplug all the cables and seal unused outlets with plastic protector.
2. Switch off electrical power when there will be related to electrical installations, such as replacing the dead bulb, or install a socket (socket).
3. Do not put electronic appliances in wet areas or wet-prone. Water can cause electrical short circuit. In the event of fire, do not also try to extinguish the fire with water without electricity extinguish its center (at MCB kWh meters and fuse). Instead of outages, the water can cause a short circuit.
4. Use household items whose quality has been recognized. Make sure you select only equipment bearing a national or international standards, such as for sockets, cables, MCBs or other electrical fittings. The socket is a standard logo has been equipped with metal grounding on the right and left sides so it is more secured.
5. Check your kitchen cupboard and every drawer in your home, do keep sharp objects like scissors and knives, or small objects are easily swallowed. Try to keep it in another place far from the reach of children. Do not forget to lock every drawer and closet, and kept the key.
6. Beware of the following items, like alcohol, drugs, vitamins, iron supplements, bleach, ammonia, dish soap, polishing furniture, opening faucets, toilet bowl cleaners, oven cleaners, paints, and thinners. Put in a place far from the reach of children. Make sure that hazardous products remain in their original package, including product labels that include safety information.