Electronic Waste Management
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Paper Cuts offers comprehensive electronic waste (eWaste) disposal services for any sized business, or individual. We can schedule one-time a pick-up for eWaste that is convenient for your schedule. Electronic components, and digital products that have become outdated, broken or to expensive to repair are all considered potential electronic waste or eWaste. Paper Cuts will accept all your old computer-related items for eWaste destruction or recycling management. With our wide variety of service options, we can take care of one-time jobs, or set-up ongoing disposal schedules to fit your specific needs. please note that we do NOT accept batteries or lightbulbs.
Minimizing Environment Impact
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What is eWaste?
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Electronic components, and digital products that have become outdated, broken or to expensive to repair are all considered potential electronic waste or eWaste. Paper Cuts will accept the following outdated computer-related items for eWaste destruction or recycling:
- DVD's
- Micro-cassettes
- Monitors
- Printers
- CD Rom's
- Floppies
- Hard Drives
- Keyboards
- Mainframes
- Memory Chips
Weekend Drop-Off
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With Paper Cut's comprehensive 24/7 scheduling services, you can set up either Saturday or Sunday services by making an appointment for a time that is most convenient for your schedule:
Types of eWaste
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Paper Cuts will also accept the following old electronic component items for eWaste destruction or recycling:
- CPU's
- Network Equipment
- DAT and DRT tapes
- Circuit Boards wire
- Passive Components
- Printed Circuit Boards
- Cables
- Resistors
- Transistors
While we do except a wide variety of electronic waste items, we do NOT collect batteries or lightbulbs.
Universal Waste
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Universal Waste are commonly used items -- such as thermometers containing mercury, smart phones, computer parts, and electronic devices -- that can harm the environment and cause a negative impact to public health when tossed away in landfills. New laws governing the disposal of universal waste were adopted in 2000. Households and small businesses were exempt from the state's Universal Waste Rule until 2006, but now must comply.