What is E-Waste?

It’s unwanted electronics—stuff you no longer need.

We accept most electronics for recycling, but there are some exceptions. Check the lists below, and if your item isn’t listed, contact us to find out if we can take it.

Stuff we take.

Stuff we can't take.

Stuff we can recycle.

Helpful tips: If you don’t find what you’re looking for, try a different term—devices often have multiple names. For example, we use “USB drive,” but you might call it a “thumb drive.” You can also search by keyword in your browser. On a Windows PC, press CTRL + F. On a Mac, press Command + F.

Helpful tips: If you don’t find what you’re looking for, try a different term—devices often have multiple names. For example, we use “USB drive,” but you might call it a “thumb drive.” You can also search by keyword. On tablets and phones, the exact steps may vary slightly depending on the browser you’re using, but most have a “Find on Page” option. Look for terms like Find or Search to locate the feature. Here’s a handy link if needed.

Accessories

It’s all the extra stuff—cables, adapters, and little gadgets—that keep your setup running smoothly, even if you forget they exist.

Amplifiers

It’s the thing that takes a quiet sound and makes it loud enough to feel—perfect for music, instruments, or making your neighbors hate you.

CB Radios

It’s the big device where you talk across long distances, but only if you have a cool trucker name—because, obviously, “Big Rig” sounds way better than your actual name.

CD Players

It’s the gadget that plays those shiny round things you’ve probably got lying around. What are they called? Oh yeah... coasters.

Cables & Wires

They’re the strings that connect all your gadgets, making sure power flows and everything talks to each other—until you trip over them.

Calculators

It’s the calculator that gets stuck on the wrong number, randomly adds or subtracts, and makes you question if math was ever meant to make sense in the first place.

Car Stereos

It’s the car stereo that only plays static, skips every third song, and requires a certain amount of tapping to get it to work—because a little struggle makes the music sweeter.

Cassette Players

It’s the gadget that plays tiny plastic tapes you have to rewind with a pencil when they get tangled—but hey, it’s got charm.

Copiers

It’s the office classic that makes quick paper duplicates—press a button, and boom, another (flat) copy of whatever you’re holding.

DVD Players

After videotapes, but before streaming. It was a magical time when movies came on shiny spinning discs—No downloads—just pop it in, hit play.

DVRs

It’s the box that lets you skip commercials, pause live TV, and watch shows later—basically, a time machine for your favorite episodes.

Desktop Computers

It’s the big machine that stays put—screen, keyboard, and a box full of parts. Great for serious work, gaming, or collecting dust under your desk.

Diagnostics Devices

The device that beeps, flashes, and gives you zero clue if the current’s right or if it’s just having a meltdown. Perfect for making you feel like a professional, sort of.

Digital Cameras

It’s a chunky little box that takes pictures, saves them on a memory card, and lets you preview on a tiny screen—no filters, no Wi-Fi, just old-school digital clicks.

Digital Sensors & Controllers

They’re tiny gadgets that quietly manage lights, temperatures, or machines while you scroll your phone, binge shows, or wonder why the Wi-Fi is slow.

Docking Stations

It’s a gadget that turns your laptop into a full setup—connects monitors, keyboards, and more—while you pretend to be more productive than you actually are.

Electric Motors

It's the heavy part of the thing that spins or shakes your fan, wheels, tubs, and shafts. Considering you're reading this here. It probably smokes, too.

Electric Typewriters

It’s a machine that types when you press the keys, but only if it’s plugged in—kind of like a keyboard that skips the computer and prints directly on paper.

Electronic Toys

It's the thing with all the lights and sounds that make you want to scream—but you won't because your little angel is having fun. Take it when she's not looking.

External Drives

It’s the thing that holds all your files outside your computer—like a backpack for your data, but way more likely to get lost in a drawer.

Fax Machines

It’s a phone that sends paper instead of voices. You feed it a sheet, it screams over a phone line, and somehow the paper shows up on the other end.

Fitness Devices

It tracks your steps, heart rate, and sleep, reminding you to move while silently judging your every nap and snack. Basically, a personal trainer you wear on your wrist.

Flat Screen Displays

It’s a big, thin screen that shows you everything—movies, work, games—hanging on your wall or desk. The smart ones quietly judge your viewing habits.

GPS Units

The bulky gadget told you where to go with a cheery voice and a screen that froze every time you missed a turn—way before your phone could do the same thing, but sleeker.

Handheld Video Games

It's like a smartphone, but not at all like a smartphone. It's the thing your nephew never looked up from the entire time you were at Grandma's house.

Hard Drives

It’s where all your files live, whether it’s a spinning disc or a quiet chip. It works fine—until it doesn’t, and then you’re in trouble.

Home Phones

Some make you spin a wheel to dial, others let you push buttons—but either way, they just sit there, ready to call, no apps, no screens... just a phone.

Home Stereos

It’s the big boxy setup with speakers that blasted music across the house—perfect for parties, cleaning days, or embarrassing dance moves.

Hubs

It’s a central spot for all your plugs—monitors, drives, and gadgets—keeping your desktop tidy while you figure out which cable does what.

Ink Jet Printers

It’s the machine that spits out your documents or photos, one drop of ink at a time—great for small jobs, but don’t ask it to be fast.

LED TVs

It’s a big, bright screen for watching shows, movies, or games—clearer, thinner, and way cooler than those old boxy TVs.

Laptop Computers

It’s a computer you can fold up and take anywhere—perfect for working, streaming, or forgetting it in your bag until the battery’s dead.

Laser Printers

It’s the fast, no-nonsense machine for printing lots of pages—sharp text, no smudges, and way less drama than an inkjet.

Lighting Ballasts

It’s the thing that makes your lights flicker, buzz, or fail to turn on, leaving you wondering if it’s broken or just really into creating dramatic lighting effects.

Manufacturing Robots

It’s the automated machine that does repetitive tasks all day, moving parts or assembling things, while you sit back and wonder how long before it rises up to conquer.

Microwaves

It’s the box that makes part of your food as hot as lava but leaves the rest ice cold. It has a gazillion buttons, but you only use the one.

Mini Computers

These can be little gadgets for projects, powering robots and smart homes... or just a shrunken desktop, handling work and media without hogging your desk space.

Multimeters

It’s the multimeter that barely works—flashing random numbers, beeping for no reason, and making you wonder if it’s even measuring anything, or just giving up on life.

Network Switches

It’s the traffic cop for your devices, making sure everything in your network talks to the right thing without crashing the party.

Older Mobile Phones

They call, they text, and that’s about it. No apps, no swiping—just buttons, a tiny screen, and maybe a game of Snake if you’re lucky.

Oscilloscopes

It’s the bulky gadget with a wavy screen that looked super technical, but mostly just made you feel like a mad scientist while you tried to figure out what it was actually showing.

Palm Pilots & PDAs

It’s the gadget that was your organizer, calendar, and contact list all in one. Kinda like a smartphone, but dumb.

Phone Systems

It’s the setup that makes every desk phone in the office talk to each other, routing calls through a central brain, so everyone’s reachable—no emails, no DMs, just voices.

Power Strips & Extension Cords

They’re the lifesavers when you’ve got too many plugs and not enough outlets—just don’t overload them, or it’s lights out.

Power Supplies

It’s the part that keeps everything powered up, turning wall electricity into the juice your computer parts need to work.

Power Tools

It’s the loud, heavy tool that’s supposed to make your life easier, but now it just makes weird noises and smokes. Kinda like your Aunt Karen.

Record Players & Turntables

It’s the machine that makes you flip a giant CD every 20 minutes, but somehow the music feels cooler and more important.

Scanners

It’s the gadget that turns your paper docs or photos into digital files—basically a copy machine for your computer.

Servers

It’s the big brainy box that stores files, runs apps, or manages websites, quietly keeping everything running while you do your thing.

Sewing Machines

It’s the clunky contraption that tries to stitch fabric but mostly just eats it, giving you a needle-threading workout and a test of patience.

Small Appliances

It’s the tiny gadget that does one job—like blending, toasting, or heating—but eventually bites the dust.

Smart Phones

It’s a pocket-sized everything—calls, texts, internet, apps, camera, games. Basically, it’s the thing you check 100 times a day without realizing it.

Solar Panels

It’s the panel that’s supposed to catch sunlight and power things, but now it just sits there, looking solar, while barely making a dent in your electricity bill.

Speakers

The things that make those crackling sounds when you turn up the volume.

Tablets

It’s like a big phone without the calling, or a small computer without the keyboard—perfect for streaming, swiping, or pretending to work.

Transformers

It’s the bulky device that hums and buzzes, causing lights to flicker or go out, all while quietly reminding you that it’s definitely not doing its job right anymore.

Treadmills

It’s the machine that promises a great workout but mostly ends up as a clothes rack. *Because of the weight, these may require a small fee for pick-up.

USB Drives

It’s a tiny stick that holds your files, plugs into a computer, and gets lost in a drawer right when you need it most.

VCRs

It’s the box that plays tapes, rewinds them painfully slow, and makes you nostalgic for a time when binging movies involved hours of arguing at Blockbuster.

Vacuum Cleaners

It’s the loud, bulky machine that’s supposed to suck up dirt but mostly just pushes it around, while scaring the cat and pissing off the dog.

Video Cameras

Your dad probably balanced one of these on his shoulder at your birthday parties and special events.

Video Game Cartridges

It’s the little plastic thing you blow on before you shove into your console to start a game.

Video Game Consoles

It’s the box that turns your TV into a battleground or adventure land—perfect for when you need a break from reality, or just want to yell at the screen.

Walkie Talkies

It’s the gadget that lets you talk to someone without a phone—perfect for pretending you're on a secret mission.

Watches

One just tells time and maybe beeps for alarms. The other’s like a tiny wrist computer, buzzing with texts, tracking steps, and reminding you to drink water.

Wi-Fi Routers

It’s the box that beams internet magic everywhere, making sure you can stream, scroll, and complain about slow speeds from every corner of the house.

Stuff we can’t take.

These things are either too big for our space or require special skills and certifications we don't have yet.

Air Conditioners

These are tricky because most contain refrigerants that can harm the environment. They require special handling to safely remove chemicals before recycling the rest.

Fluorescent Tubes

They contain mercury, a toxic substance we can’t process, and there’s no easy way for us to reclaim anything from them.

Furniture

Some may think of a hospital bed or lift chair as an electronic device—and they may be right, but we simply do not have enough room to process them.

LCD TVs

Recycling LCD TVs is tough because they contain mercury and other toxic materials we’re not equipped to handle right now.

Large Appliances

We may take one or two a month, but we simply don't have the space for them right now. But someday...

Liquids

We can't accept anything with liquids. This includes electric chain saws, lawnmowers, and other devices that may contain lubricants.

Old TVs (pre-1991)

They often contain hazardous materials like lead and cadmium, making recycling tricky and needing special handling to prevent environmental harm.

Refrigerators & Freezers

Proper disposal needs special treatment to remove hazardous chemicals like refrigerants and oil before recycling. Unfortunately, we’re not equipped to handle them.

Smoke Detectors

These are tricky because they often contain refrigerants that harm the environment. Special handling is needed to remove chemicals before recycling the rest.