In many cases, old radios have very old components that cannot cope with current power voltages, may have a short airwave range, or are simply to outdated to be used for entertainment purposes.

Computers are among the fastest evolving electronic gadgets in technology. They come in different forms and sizes and are able to handle numerous task. Some computers may be old but may still work, though not able to handle the latest computing demands.

For some reason, remotes tend to die and this may be because of their constant use. However, if your remote fails to work it still has components such as the casing, buttons, and sensor that can be reused in other devices helping them avoid becoming e-waste.

Repurposing and recycling your major household appliances such as washing machines is a simple way to help curb e-waste in landfills. Turn your washing machine into a water hose holder, contemporary stool, or a rope organizer.

Older mobile phone may be outdated but many still work. In fact, some even have an advanced network connection that helps to keep the user connected, even in areas where some modern mobile phones cannot. In short, outdated mobile phones still work and can be donated to other people for use as opposed to selling them for parts or profit.

The world is currently expanding its digital communication platform, and this has caused a turn away from many analog electronic devices. While much of what these televisions are made of may be viewed of little value, they have specific parts that are reusable and valuable. These parts help prevent e-waste and protect our planet’s resources.