Electronics Recycling - EnviroFC
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Green Computer Services - EnviroFC
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Refurbished Computers
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Ex-Demo Computer Equipment
Digitalisation of Data
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WEEE LEGISLATION
 
Electronics Recycling - PC Monitor Recycling

Electronics Recycling - PC and Monitor Recycling

With the adoption of the WEEE directives by the EU, the disposal of redundant PC's, monitors and other electronics equipment has become an issue for all businesses in the UK.

The list of equipment (pc and monitor disposal / recycling is only one area which includes most electronics equipment)that must be properly disposed of is quite extensive and thus, as with many other areas of business, it is best to get an expert agency to assist and ensure compliance with the WEEE directive (and thus the avoidance of any fines).

Enviro, benefiting from the experience of Recycleit4U, can:-
  • Arrange all your electronics recycling
  • Dispose or Recycle all of your PC's and Monitors
  • Securely Dispose all Electronic Data on your computers
In many cases your old computer can be put to good use, perhaps being refurbished for use in the UK or in a third world country. Whatever the fate of your electronics you can be sure that the environment (and your business) will be protected. Our electronics recycling procedures also fully protect your business as far as the Data Protection Act is concerned as we always ensure that all data is removed from all machines (where they are to be recycled). If your computer or electronics equipment is not suitable for re-use, then we will ensure that all the PC / computers components are broken down and the precious metals reused (or in the case of toxic waste) disposed of safely and efficiently.

Do your bit for the Environment and get your old computers recycled at our recycling center / site.

Details of the "Waste from Electrical and Electronic Equipment" (WEEE) Directive:-

The Commission of the European Communities proposed a Directive (in June 2000) on Waste from Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) that is designed to protect soil, water and air from pollution caused by management of WEEE, to avoid the generation of waste and to reduce the harmfulness of WEEE. Further objectives are to preserve resources, especially energy and to create harmonisation of national measures across member states.

The main devices which are identified, as potentially dangerous, in electrical and electronic equipment include printed circuit boards, cables, wires, plastics containing flame retardants, mercury switches, displays (eg cathode ray tubes), batteries, data storage media, light generators (eg lamps), capacitors, resistors, relays, sensors and connectors (mobile phones contain many of the above components). The substances within these devices which cause most concern environmentally are the heavy metals such as lead, mercury, cadmium and chromium, halogenated substances (eg CFCs), polychlorinated biphenyls ( aka PCBs, not to be confused with printed circuit boards), PVC and brominated flame retardants (which can give rise to extremely toxic dioxins such as PBDDs and furans such as PBDFs when incinerated). Other components which are mentioned are arsenic, asbestos, nickel and even copper (which can act as a catalyst to increase the formation of dioxins during incineration).