lol, how on earth could
ewaste be the next catalytic converter?
I'm assuming you mean it's value, well, i'm still perplexed as to why anyone would buy a pc to scrap.
someone mentioned .50c for a low grade tv board? is this serious or do I need to pay membership
to read the real stuff?
australia couldn't be any different to america, infact we probably pay most for electrical goods at retail level,
there is so much ewaste available it's not funny.
I bypassed at least 50 tv's today driving by houses that are doing hard rubbish.
if I wanted too I could fill a 5 acre block with tv's stacked 4 high.
the only ones i'm grabbing are the flat screen plasmas & lcd's now as I can slide 6 flat into my hatch without a problem.
i've been scrapping for just a month but surely ewaste is just as common everywhere?
I do like my tv yolks so whilst i'm out i'll spend some time scrapping a few tv's in the street, only takes a few minutes to
undo the back screws, cut out the board, undo the yolk and pull up the degaussing cable and close it back up.
this now saves me having to deal with tv crt's, I have lots more space in the car that allows me to stay out longer picking up exactly what I want, which is small items like phones, vacc's, laptops, keyboards, towers, wire ect.
If you do have hard rubbish then surely all you would need to do is track the districts that are doing it?
I just go to their websites, there's a hard rubbish collection going somewhere almost all the time.
infact i'm looking fwd to when there ain't any going so I can spend more time scrapping.
now australia is almost as big as america is, yet we have 22 million people, you's have what 350 million?
surely there must be an absolute **** load of ewaste?
I don't know, maybe I haven't been into it long enough to experience lean times, but just on the principle of it,
I wouldn't pay for someone's junk no matter how desperate I was, the money comes from doing the work to scrap it,
not to just take possession of it from who would otherwise throw it in the trash.
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