One can find monitor recycling from their local government. Many governments have electronic recycling initiatives in their region. Some programs are eCycling, Earth 911 and E-cycling Central.
Information about coil winding recycling can be found out from your local recycling plant. You can also look on Scrap Metal Junkie to find out where coil winding can be recycled.
Search for a recycling depot by inputing your city and 'computer recycling' or 'computer monitor recycling'. Monitors are treated differently than computers in some areas. Search for the manufacturer and 'recycling' too, as more manufacturers are operating their own recycling programs.
There are many places where someone can find the monitor audio systems. Stores such as Sears, Target and Office Depot all sell the monitor audio systems.
One can take their old cell phone to Best Buy in order to have it recycled. Nokia also have a recycling service and one simply has to use the 'Find your nearest recycling point' link on their website to find one locally.
One can find more information about the group monitor 19 at Wikipedia's website. They give a lot of information on the group monitor including important dates linked to it.
NO! You will get fined for it if you get caught. Monitors need to be taken to the recycling yard, and usually require a small recycling fee. Google your local "recycling center" and ask them about the cost associated with the monitor.
You can find information about aluminium recycling online at the Recycle-More website. You can also find out information relating to aluminum recycling at Earth911.
Geographic information systems (GIS) can be used in recycling to optimize collection routes, identify recycling facilities, analyze waste generation patterns, and monitor recycling progress over time. It can help municipalities and recycling companies make data-driven decisions to improve efficiency and increase recycling rates.
One can find some good and quality reviews about Viewsonic Monitor from the following sites; Consumer Reports, Cnet, Amazon Consumer Reviews, and Tech Radar.
You can find good electronics for recycling by searching the free ads on www.craigslist.org
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You can find recycling bins in many places from stores to office cubicles to schools, and even on personal computers.