Cell Phone and Laptop Recycling in Idaho (ID):
We make it very simple for you to recycle your old laptop, cell phone or other small electronics. Our services is totally FREE, we pay for the shipping. We also wiped and remove tags as per DoD (Department of Defense Standards) to meet privacy standards.
Steps of Recycling:
- Gather all the items you wish to recycle.
- Email us at contact@omcomputer.net with a list of all the item you wish to recycle.
- In return we will email you a packing slip and a FREE prepaid shipping label.
- Box up and pack the item and drop off the items at a FedEx store near you.
- We remove all your data and recycle the equipment.
- Laptop Computer (recycled in any condition dead or working)
- Cell Phone and Wireless Phone (recycled in any quantity and condition)
- PDA, Smart Phone, Blackberries, Palm Pilot, etc (recycled in any quantity and condition)
- Digital Camera, iPods, GPS Navigation, etc
Remember we pay shipping, so there is no cost to you to recycle.
What we accept or recycling and disposal?
Email us today for your packing slip, and FREE prepaid shipping label.
Some cities is Idaho (ID):
Albany, Alma, Alpharetta, Ambrose, Americus, Andersonville, Aragon, Arcade, Aberdeen, Acequia, Albion, American Falls, Ammon, Arco, Arimo, Ashton, Athol, Atomic City, Bancroft, Basalt, Bellevue, Blackfoot, Bliss, Bloomington, Boise Computer Donation, Bonners Ferry, Bovill, Buhl, Burley, Butte City, Caldwell, Cambridge, Carey, Cascade, Castleford, Challis, Chubbuck, Clark Fork, Clayton, Clifton, Coeur d'Alene, Cottonwood, Council, Craigmont, Crouch, Culdesac, Dalton Gardens, Dayton, Deary, Declo, Dietrich, Donnelly, Dover, Downey, Driggs, Drummond, Dubois, Eagle, East Hope, Eden, Elk River, Emmett, Fairfield, Ferdinand, Fernan Lake Village, Filer, Firth, Franklin, Fruitland, Garden City, Genesee, Georgetown, Glenns Ferry, Gooding, Grace, Grand View, Grangeville, Greenleaf, Hagerman, Hailey, Hamer, Hansen, Harrison, Hauser, Hayden, Hayden Lake, Hazelton, Heyburn, Hollister, Homedale, Hope, Horseshoe Bend, Huetter, Idaho City, Idaho Falls, Inkom, Iona, Irwin, Island Park, Jerome, Juliaetta, Kamiah, Kellogg, Kendrick, Ketchum, Kimberly, Kooskia, Kootenai, Kuna, Lapwai, Lava Hot Springs, Leadore, Lewiston, Lewisville, McCall, McCammon, Mackay, Malad City, Malta, Marsing, Melba, Menan, Meridian, Middleton, Midvale, Minidoka, Montpelier, Moore, Moscow, Mountain Home, Moyie Springs, Mud Lake, Mullan, Murtaugh, Nampa, Newdale, New Meadows, New Plymouth, Nezperce, Notus, Oakley, Oldtown, Onaway, Orofino, Osburn, Oxford, Paris, Parker, Parma, Paul, Payette, Peck, Pierce, Pinehurst, PlaceLaptopille, Plummer, Pocatello, Ponderay, Post Falls, Potlatch, Preston, Priest River, Rathdrum, Reubens, Rexburg, Richfield, Rigby, Riggins, Ririe, Roberts, Rockland, Rupert, St. Anthony, St. Charles, St. Maries, Salmon, Sandpoint, Shelley, Shoshone, SmelteLaptopille, Soda Springs, Spencer, Spirit Lake, Stanley, Star, State Line, Stites, Sugar City, Sun Valley, Swan Valley, Tensed, Teton, Tetonia, Troy, Twin Falls, Ucon, Victor, Wallace, Wardner, Warm River, Weippe, Weiser, Wendell, Weston, White Bird, Wilder, Winchester, Boise
Why Recycle?
Consumer electronics account for 75% of the lead in municipal solid waste but compose less than 1% of the waste stream.
Electronic products often contain hazardous and toxic materials that pose environmental risks if they are land filled or incinerated.
Of all the phones that go out of service, less than 8% are recycled or refurbished.
The United Nations Environmental Program estimates that, each year, 20 million to 50 million tons of e-waste is dumped into landfills around the world