What does it cost?
We recycle electronics responsibly, some items in TVs and monitors are harmful to the environment and require specialised equipment to properly recycle.
TVs & Monitors are perfect for recycling. Many of the components from these devices can be reused and may be harmful if thrown away.
We recycle electronics responsibly, some items in TVs and monitors are harmful to the environment and require specialised equipment to properly recycle.
All CRT televisions, computer monitors and any CRT terminals.
All flat-screen LCD/LED and Plasma televisions
All LED, touch-screen and other miscellaneous flat-screen monitors.
If you live within 25km of the Auckland area, we'll come and pick up your e-waste. The pick-up is free, but there may be a cost on some items.
Come down to our recycling yard to drop off your TVs or monitors, we'll take them off your hands and get them recycled responsibly.
Does your place of business need an e-waste recycling bin that we collect for you? Learn more about our e-waste bins.
Get rid of your bulky, unwanted TVs and monitors at Computer Recycling in Auckland. We also accept CRT televisions and computer monitors. No matter how old and dusty your TV might be, we’ll take care of your e waste. Some components of TVs and monitors are harmful and require special care to be disposed of properly.
Take care of the environment and dispose of your TV electronics responsibly. It’s no problem if your electronics are too hefty to bring along to Computer Recycling in Auckland, we can come to you! Request a free collection if you live within 25km of Auckland, we only charge for disposal. We can also offer e waste bins if you dispose of electronic waste regularly.
TV recycling is free for LED, touch-screen, and flat-screen monitors. A small charge is involved for plasma TV recycling and LCD/LED monitors.
Computer Recycling can help you recycle your old televisions including LED, touch screen, plasma, and flat screen TVs.
The term e-waste refers to electronic equipment that is near or has reached the end of its life cycle.
Often times, these items can be reused, refurbished, re-sold or recycled.
Some of the most common e-waste items are computers, computer components, laptops, televisions, cell phones, printers, and fax machines.
Used electronics which are destined for reuse, resale, salvage, recycling, or disposal are also considered e-waste.
Electronic scrap components, such as CPUs also contain potentially harmful components such as lead, cadmium, beryllium, or brominated flame retardants.
E-waste divides into two streams:
Items are then sorted and distributed accordingly.
Computer Recycling Ltd uses a technical approach, dividing out as much equipment as possible, for reuse. These items are then tested and or, refurbished then marketed by our parent company.
For equipment that can’t be reused, these items are prepared, and or, dismantled and packaged for recycling.
Recycling of e-waste also has two main streams.
Computers and other e-waste are a complex mix of common metals, precious metals and plastics.
Ultimately, the precious metals have the most value, but the equipment and the process to effectively separate all these into their unique forms is a large very expensive machine.
Many companies have tried to do this with different approaches in New Zealand, as we do, but we’re always hamstrung by the lack of volume needed to cover the large setup and processing costs. These processing giants need hundreds of tons of equipment each day to be cost-effective.
New Zealand just doesn’t have the volumes to make the full dismantling and metal recovery of most e-waste material viable.
Throwing computers and other electronic e-waste in the trash overflows landfills and may cause environmental and health damage to humans.
Components and materials used to create computers and other electronics are toxic when leaked into the soil, atmosphere and water system via improper disposal.
Utilising Computer Recycling’s E-Waste recycling services will benefit the environment as well as protect you and your business against leaks of secure information.