With two easy drop-off locations, recycling your e-waste with Arrow is more convenient than ever. When you bring your end-of-lifecycle electronics to us, you can rest assured you are entering a fully-certified facility with a friendly staff who is dedicated to ensuring you have the best customer experience.
In order to maintain your best return-on-investment, we also offer ITAD/Asset Value Recovery services on your end-of-lifecycle electronic equipment. To learn more, visit our Data Destruction page.
Learn More About Our ITAD ServicesAt Arrow, we are happy to recycle your end-of-lifecycle electronics at each of our convenient locations, or by utilizing our convenient Ship Your Components service.
While computers tend to become obsolete rather quickly, very few are actually recycled. It is estimated that recycling one million desktop computers could prevent the release of greenhouse gases that are equivalent to the emissions of roughly 16,000 cars annually. Available data destruction.
Servers are systems of software and suitable hardware providing computer network service. Networked computers can host servers, with many providing several services. Mainframe computers are those used primarily by corporate and governmental organizations. They tend to run critical applications, bulk data processing, statistics, enterprise planning, and transaction processing. They’re a bit larger in size than an average computer. Available data destruction.
Recycling circuit boards and other electronic components preserves valuable resources and reduces environmental impact. It is estimated that roughly a metric ton of circuit boards contain 40 - 800 times the gold and 30-40 times the copper of one metric ton of ore mined in the U.S.
As with desktops, few laptop computers are actively recycled. It is estimated that recycling one million laptops could save enough energy to supply electricity to 3,657 U.S. homes for a year. Available data destruction.
In 2010 alone, more than 150 million devices were discarded by their users. Around 135 million devices were trashed and 17 million were recycled. Thus leaving the recycled average at about 11%. That is pretty low. Careful processing of discarded mobile phones and devices protects the environment from getting polluted. Let’s do our part.
Telecommunications equipment includes all of the hardware necessary for digital communication. Components that fall into this category include, but are not limited to, switching equipment, optical fiber and transmission lines, modems, routers, telephones, and more.
Designed to aid in the diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment of medical conditions, medical equipment tends to have many valuable raw materials for recycling. Examples of equipment include: X-ray machines, scanners, monitors, ventilators, and other machines.
Maybe you’ve gotten a new system, you’re old one doesn’t work, or you just don’t have room anymore. Whatever the reason, we recycle a wide variety of video game systems for your convenience. Xbox, Play Station, Nintendo, and more, with available data destruction if necessary.
Network gear, similar to telecommunications equipment, is any computer hardware that assists with connecting networks and transmitting signals. Components include hubs, routers, adapters, cables, switches, and more.
Rechargeable batteries have a lower environmental impact than disposable batteries. They are commonly used for car starters, power tools, cell phones, laptops, and more recently as electric vehicle batteries. It is estimated that U.S. demand is growing twice as fast as demand for disposable batteries.
Have an old computer add-on you no longer need? Only part of a computer for some reason? We recycle nearly all computer and computer related to components, even if they no longer work.
Data storage devices, hard drives, and memory cards all store sensitive information. Recycling these components with Arrow Scrap will ensure that all data is properly destroyed and the reusable materials are available for new products.
Old satellite dishes, cable boxes and connectors, DVRs, and much more are all recyclable once they’ve become obsolete. Household electronics contain valuable raw materials that can be harvested upon recycling.
E-waste represents roughly 2% of trash in landfills, but nearly 70% of overall toxic waste. Recycling old office equipment and machines can help reduce this landfill impact.
*Certificates of destruction are available upon request.