Computer Liquidation
Did you know that in the United States, we dispose of over 100,000 computers per hour?
That’s a lot of e-waste. Monitors and computer components contain toxic chemicals and metals such as mercury, nickel-cadmium, arsenic, cobalt, germanium, titanium, copper, aluminum, zinc and lead which are toxic to the environment if not properly recycled. Let Salma Systems, LLC assist with your company’s computer liquidation needs. Together we’ll work to keep functional IT equipment out of the landfill and to make sure non-functional equipment is handled responsibly.
Downsizing, upgrading, disposal. . . time for computer liquidation
During its lifespan, a computer passes through different levels of functioning. When it is new it is cutting edge, fast, and makes your previous machine look like an abacus. Whether due to changes in technology or a slowing in the cogs of the machine, that former bolt of lightning no longer suits your company’s needs. . . or it has played its last hand and it is time to be put to rest. Either way, it is time for computer liquidation.
Computer liquidation considerations
- Data handling. Is an in-house data transfer enough? If your harddrive contains sensitive client or company information, Salma Systems can help eliminate the accessible echo of the data with a Department of Defense standard data wipe or hard drive degaussing.
- Removal. Salma Systems can de-install and remove your equipment without damaging it or your building, or we can pick it up from your dock. You tell us which you prefer!
- Transfer of liability. Salma Systems can provide your company documentation of transfer of the equipment from your ownership to ours. We’ll be responsible for the machine and its proper handling and you can get back to business.
- Removal of company-specific labeling. Before the equipment passes to its next function or resting place, we can remove all labeling, ensuring that your company information is not associated with equipment you no longer own.
- Resell or Recycle? We refurbish and resell usable equipment to companies, non-profits and schools who can make use of slightly older technology, and responsibly recycle the rest, all through an international network of approved industry resale and recycling partners.
