Below is a recap of this week’s blog posts including how manufacturers are considering their roles in reuse and recycling, why recycling is the best disposition method, details regarding Google’s recent endorsement of the right to repair, and a step-by-step guide to effective IT asset disposition.
Manufacturers are Considering Their Roles in Reuse and Recycling
Consumers’ right to repair has been a long-standing argument in the industry as consumers and professionals argue about whether or not individuals should have the right to repair their own devices. Now, manufacturers are weighing in and considering their roles in the reuse and recycling process.
Why Recycling is the Best Disposition Method
Electronics can pile up over time and eventually become a headache, but many consumers need help disposing of them properly. Several standard methods are used to dispose of unwanted or retired IT assets, but only one is environmentally friendly while protecting the health of those in surrounding areas.
Google Endorses Right to Repair
Amid controversial industry topics, the right to repair has been one of the most influential and is now receiving support from tech giants after years of being lobbied against by the same organizations. Last year, Apple announced support for the right to repair, and recently, Google followed suit, announcing plans to testify in favor of a strong repair bill in Oregon.
Step-by-Step Guide to Effective IT Asset Disposition
In the rapidly evolving realm of technology, enterprise IT asset managers must prioritize keeping abreast of current IT asset disposition (ITAD) practices. The relentless advancement in IT equipment used to render older models obsolete, which led individuals and organizations to simply discard these assets. Now, a reputable ITAD provider can offer alternative solutions. Engaging a proficient ITAD company is a strategic move to manage the intricacies of this process. This article outlines step-by-step practices for effectively disposing of retired IT assets.