Search results: e-waste
Each year, the amount of e-waste reaches 444.7 million tons, and mountains of non-functional electronics continue growing higher all around non-developed countries, representing an exponential risk to the environment, animals, plants, and humans.
You can retrieve some profit by selling your unwanted computer, but you can also sell its functional parts whenever the equipment stops working. Some computer parts may retain some value if they are still in good condition, then it will be better to sell rather than letting them collect dust and finally turn into pollutant e-waste.
There are a lot of things you can do with your unwanted graphic cards, such as recycling, reusing, or selling them to earn some extra money. If you are still in doubt about buying second-hand equipment, let me tell you that recycling or extending your old electronics lifecycle is an excellent way to save some money, minimize e-waste and preserve natural resources.
Waste is classified into five different types: liquid, solid, organic, recyclable, and hazardous. What about e-waste? Every other year, thousands of unwanted equipment is disposed of because users want new equipment. This fact means that we have tons of electronic waste and more used equipment waiting to shift into e-waste every year.
Almost every single teenager or adult in our country owns a smartphone or at least a regular cellphone. I've been thinking about all those unfortunate families who only get to know IT equipment when settled up in those big mountains of e-waste.