In the information age, a large number of obsolete computers, mobile phones, video recorders, and televisions have become so-called e-waste. According to reports, tons of e-waste is received every day in 2,200 landfills in the United States, and states and cities are struggling to cope with them. Although these e-wastes currently account for only 1% of total U.S. rubbish, the extent of the e-waste has far exceeded the processing capacity of a town. Because the disposal of e-waste is not just a matter of cost, it is even more disturbing that lead, cadmium, mercury and other harmful substances contained in these e-wastes may leak from the landfills to the ground and contaminate the groundwater. Threat to public health.
Currently, manufacturers, retailers, local governments, and consumers of electronic products believe that the recycling and reuse of these electronic products is the best way to deal with these electronic wastes.
Some countries in Europe and Japan and other countries in Asia have enacted laws requiring manufacturers or importers to classify and recycle their products after consumption. Consumers usually do not pay for them. US state governments, industry and benefit groups, retailers, manufacturers, and recyclers have developed various recycling programs. Consumers sometimes need to pay a certain fee. California and Massachusetts have banned the disposal of e-waste for landfill and incineration, and passed resolutions to support manufacturers for recycling. In Connecticut, Sony, Panasonic, and Sharp funded the disposal of our company’s waste electronic products by recyclers. Hewlett-Packard and IBM paid for the obsolete computer, and consumers pay $14-34 for each computer they recycle. Minneapolis’s electronics retailer collects most of its electronic products for free, but it charges $10 for computer monitors and $15 for televisions.
There are a considerable number of plastic parts in electronic products. The processing method is relatively simple and many existing methods are available.
Currently, manufacturers, retailers, local governments, and consumers of electronic products believe that the recycling and reuse of these electronic products is the best way to deal with these electronic wastes.
Some countries in Europe and Japan and other countries in Asia have enacted laws requiring manufacturers or importers to classify and recycle their products after consumption. Consumers usually do not pay for them. US state governments, industry and benefit groups, retailers, manufacturers, and recyclers have developed various recycling programs. Consumers sometimes need to pay a certain fee. California and Massachusetts have banned the disposal of e-waste for landfill and incineration, and passed resolutions to support manufacturers for recycling. In Connecticut, Sony, Panasonic, and Sharp funded the disposal of our company’s waste electronic products by recyclers. Hewlett-Packard and IBM paid for the obsolete computer, and consumers pay $14-34 for each computer they recycle. Minneapolis’s electronics retailer collects most of its electronic products for free, but it charges $10 for computer monitors and $15 for televisions.
There are a considerable number of plastic parts in electronic products. The processing method is relatively simple and many existing methods are available.
We are the company specializing in manufacturing hotel supplies. Main products are hand soap dispensers, paper dispensers, hand dryers, hair dryers, Trash Bins, etc. Most of our products have certificates like CE, UL, GS, ROHS. With moulding workshop in house and experience engineers, we can produce according to your requirements.
Paper Dispenser,Hand Soap Dispenser,Sanitizer Dispenser,toilet paper dispensers
TAISHAN YUEXIN INDUSTRIAL GROUP LIMITED , https://www.gdmetalproducts.com