What iOS & Android Gamers Actually Spend Money On | TechCrunch

What iOS & Android Gamers Actually Spend Money On | TechCrunch

How much Gold is in various CPU's

I just came across this list that contains quiet a few older CPU's and their gold content and thought that It might be of use to someone , it was to me!

http://www.scribd.com/doc/28911037/Gold-Content-List-in-CPU-Chips

It also lists gold yield data for fingers , pin's and memory ect. , and also contains images.

I hope it's of use!

All the best for now and kindest regards ,

Todd Klimson
352-502-4449
Recycle All Electronics, LLC

WTB : Low end CDMA and GSM handsets

Email me what you have available. Looking for devices, cdma gsm network, in any condition any quantity.

Will pay by the pound!!!

Large quantities needed asap. All cdma cdma gsm.

We are a Florida EPA licensed facility.

Todd Klimson
Recycle All Electronics, LLC
352-502-4449 x 126

Acer Iconia Tab A100 Hits The Shelves Packing Honeycomb

Acer Iconia Tab A100 Hits The Shelves Packing Honeycomb

Kitco Exclusive News

Kitco Exclusive News

It asset recovery and liquidation services Nationwide Call Now!!

Corporate asset recovery - Recycle All Electronics, LLC service to major US cities - nationwide Cisco, Sycamore, Broadcom, HP, Dell, 3Com, Dialogic, etc liquidation services.

352-502-4449 x126

Electronic Recycling service for:

Alabama
Birmingham
Montgomery
Dothan
Decatur
Florence
Gadsden
Mobile
Huntsville
Montgomery
Tuscaloosa, AL

Alaska

Arizona
Flagstaff
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San Jose
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Hawaii

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12 Reasons to Recycle Beer Cans into a DIY Solar Heater « mattermore

12 Reasons to Recycle Beer Cans into a DIY Solar Heater « mattermore

The Benefits of Being Waste-Wise

By Chuck Herb


Client demands and regulatory pressures continue to drive improvements in diversion and recycling rates. Partly because of growing ecological concerns and less-than-ideal economic conditions, the cry for sustainable growth and fiscal responsibility has permanently impacted the way construction-related businesses approach waste management.

The Future of Waste Disposal
A recent report released by McGraw-Hill Construction revealed 61 percent of construction contractors rate waste management plans as the second most important aspect of green building, behind energy efficiency. The United States generated 143.5 million tons of building-related construction and demolition debris in 2008 alone, but only 28 percent (40.2 million tons) was reused, recycled or sent to waste-energy facilities. The study shows contractors are beginning to recognize the substantial impact sustainable construction waste management can have on their businesses, and a growing number are adopting practices to reduce contributions to landfills.

LEED also is driving this new sense of environmental stewardship. According to a GreenBiz Group study, LEED buildings have recycled or reused nearly 25 million tons of waste so far. These figures are expected to mushroom to more than 400 million tons by 2020 and 780 million tons by 2030.

By 2013, McGraw-Hill Construction predicts the green building market will represent 25 percent of all new construction projects by value, equating to a $140 million market. This rapidly growing green share presents extensive opportunities for waste management. Companies at the forefront of the sustainability movement are actively looking for ways to reduce, recycle and reuse materials—leading to decreased costs, increased customer satisfaction and compliance with new government regulations.

With only 28 percent of construction and demolition waste being recycled, there’s a lot of room for improvement—especially because the majority of this waste can be recycled, reused onsite or salvaged for reuse elsewhere. In the past, it was difficult to get contractors to recycle, especially where landfill rates were low, because they didn’t have many cost-effective options. Today, that scenario has changed.

Lasting Benefits
In most cases, the cost of recycling is lower than the cost of throwing materials away. When these costs are spread across an entire construction project, the savings can amount to thousands (and often tens of thousands) of dollars. If recycling costs more than waste disposal, many will choose not to recycle. But if it’s cost-competitive or less expensive, it will be considered as a practical part of every job.

Additionally, because millions of tons of construction and demolition materials are unnecessarily disposed of in landfills throughout the country every year, rebate programs are providing a financial incentive for builders to recycle debris. These programs are designed to encourage contractors to have their mixed-materials waste (e.g., wood and metals) hauled to designated material-recovery facilities, where they’re given a per-ton discount on each ton delivered.

Not only does recycling reduce waste disposal costs and material expenses, but it also helps project teams earn points toward qualifying for LEED and other green building certification programs. The more experience contractors gain in waste prevention and recycling, the better chance they have of attracting the growing number of potential clients interested in participating in LEED and other green building certification programs.

Additionally, recycling gives contractors the option to declare a tax deduction when they donate reusable building materials to a nonprofit organization. And, it lessens the environmental impact of buildings by:

•reducing depletion of natural resources such as trees, oil and minerals;
•reducing manufacturing and transportation-related emissions and pollution;
•using less energy and water compared to many virgin material product manufacturing processes; and
•decreasing greenhouse gasses by using less energy for manufacturing and transportation.
Many construction industry professionals agree recycling is one of the most visible steps that can be taken toward sustainable building. Unlike energy-efficient HVAC or certified forest products, it is something many people understand, and this awareness can generate teamwork and motivation among workers on jobsites.

Customer requirements have changed and recycling has evolved into something that carries more weight among builders. If contractors can turn recycling into a shared vision that heightens camaraderie and teamwork, they—and the communities in which they build—can derive benefits that go far beyond a rebate or reduced haul rate.

Chuck Herb is co-owner of Sunshine Recycling, Orlando, Fla. For more information, visit www.dumpsters-orlando.com.

Challenges in sustainable management of construction and demolition waste

Abstract:

This editorial will briefly elaborate on the perceived challenges
of managing CDW (Construction and Demolition Waste) faced by transitory and developing
economies.

P. Agamuthu
University of Malaya, Malaysia

Access The Article here

Industry Endorses Senate Resolution in Support of the U.S. Scrap Recycling Industry

Compiled by the Waste Age staff, Waste Age
Aug. 3, 2011 10:30am

On Tuesday, U.S. Senators Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., and Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, co-chairs of the Senate Recycling Caucus, introduced a resolution supporting improvement in the collection, processing and use of recyclable materials throughout the United States (S. 251). The Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries (ISRI), the National Recycling Coalition (NRC), the National Solid Wastes Management Association (NSWMA), the Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA) and a number of other recycling-focused organizations immediately came out in support of the resolution.

“This resolution puts the U.S. Senate on record about an industry that protects the earth and our natural resources, boosts our economy, contributes positively toward the U.S. trade deficit, and creates good paying green jobs,” said ISRI President Robin Wiener in a press release. “Today the industry is facing many obstacles, but this resolution ensures us that our lawmakers not only recognize the positive contributions of scrap recycling but also recognize the need to support the industry and create a beneficial environment for its continued growth.”

“We strongly support the goals of this resolution,” said Chaz Miller, NSWMA’s government affairs director, in a press release. “Senators Carper and Snowe recognize the importance of maintaining America’s recycling infrastructure. As the resolution states, recycling thrives in a competitive marketplace with strong markets in both this country and abroad. The recycling industry overcame a serious challenge when commodity markets collapsed three years ago. Those markets have revived strongly. Our challenge now is to continue to expand the amount and types of materials recycled so that we can reap additional environmental benefits.”

The resolution was refered to the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.

So what is the purpose of the EPA?

Nice job!!

Dow Jones industrial average falls about 300 points - Riverside CA Inland Empire Southern California News

Dow Jones industrial average falls about 300 points - Riverside CA Inland Empire Southern California News

Gold Hits Record! Silver Surging! Economy Crashing! What You Need to Do TODAY!

Due to the economic mismanagement of our government, the USA's debt rating
has been downgraded for the very first time in history. An economic crash,
worsening recession, and perhaps even a full blown depression is headed our
way... without any doubt.

CASH is going to be harder to come by than ever before. PRICES will go up,
stocks and real estate will decrease in value.

Frankly, there is not much you or I can do about this except hope for the
best and prepare for the worst.

Today, however, there is a rare opportunity to PROFIT from this mess that I
need to share with you....

Gold is at an all-time high. We are paying MUCH MORE for gold jewelry,
scrap, gold coins, gold bars, etc than EVER BEFORE. Silver is also once
again headed for the moon and we are paying incredible prices for Sterling
Silver, Silver Coins, Silver Jewelery, Silver Bars, Silver Bullion, etc.

Any time that the price of gold and silver jumps as much as it has now,
central banks, large institutions, and even governments intentionally dump
gold and silver on the market to drive the prices back down. I feel this
will happen again soon.

What this means to you is that there is a window of opportunity... for
those who act fast.... to cash in on these prices by gatheriing up any gold
or silver items you can part with and send them in NOW! Do not wait for the
prices to be forced lower!

Todd Klimson

352-502-4449

How to estimate the amount of gold in electronic scrap.

When dealing scrap, knowledge is king. Although the method is only ballpark, it's better than having no idea of the value.

(1) Make measurements and calculate the total gold plated surface area. You want to know how many square inches or, how many square centimeters of surface you have. You need to break the plated part down into it's geometric shapes.

Fingers are easy because they are rectangles. You just measure the width and length of one finger, multiply these together, and multiply this answer times the total number of fingers. If you have 50 sets of identical fingers, multiply that answer times 50. All this gives the total surface area on these particular 50 sets of identical fingers. For a round thin pin, you multiply the diameter times pi (3.1416) times the length. For a thick round pin, you also have to calculate the area of the end. For a square thin pin, multiply the width of one side times 4 times the length.

Type in - surface area formulas - in Google. Some sites will give drawings of the different geometric shapes and their surface area formulas. I will look for a good one and post it in the Glossary section.

You can measure in several different ways. The cheapest way is to use a triangle shaped plastic architect's ruler. You can get plenty of accuracy using one of these rulers. Get the one that measures in tenths of an inch and learn to estimate reading it in between the lines (marks). Don't ever measure in 1/16ths, 1/8ths, etc. This would make the calculations much more complicated. For small measurements, you can place the ruler on the object and use something like a 10X eye loupe to read it.

My favorite is a cheap set of calipers that measures in a decimal part of an inch and, not in 1/16", 1/32", etc. If you can pay more, you can get one that has a dial for the last digit. The cheaper ones have a vernier and that is a little more difficult to get used to.

Probably, the best is a comparator. This is an eye loupe that has a scale built into it. You can get a variety of screw-on scales for it.

You could use a micrometer but, they are cumbersome.

(2) Estimate the gold plating thickness. This may be the most important factor. You have to have an idea of how much is needed for different types of parts. Gold plating is measured in millionths of an inch. Another name for this is microinches. I will refer to them as micro". First of all, you must understand that this is a pure educated guess. You must understand that the thickness of gold plating has changed over the years. Also, the plating on such things as fingers or pins can run all over the map. I have seen fingers that ran from 15 micro" to 80 micro". It depends on the usage requirements and which company made the parts.

On the average, Catfish has been using 30 micro", with very good success, for things that plug into other things, whether male or female, or for those things that rub against other things, such as those tiny gold plated balls in small multi-switches. This includes such things as gold plated connector pins and many fingers. This has also been pretty well confirmed by lazersteve's yields.

For things that have to be heated, in order to solder an integrated circuit (chip, die) to a package, you can figure 50 (40 to 60) micro". This includes many CPU's, sidebraze IC's, etc. It also includes hybrid packages (microwave, etc) that often contain hybrid circuits. The gold thickness on all these types of packages have run quite consistent over the years, unlike fingers.

For everthing else, you are on your own. There are hints, however. For things that just sit there, on run-of-the-mill electronic equipment, figure 15-20 micro". The gold is there only for mild corrosion protection. It doesn't need wear resistance. If you run across some rare, high tech, military part that has to withstand high current flow or a highly corrosive environment, the thickness could be out of sight. Most common modern items run between 12 micro" to 35 micro".

Two ways to really know the real gold thickness, on specific parts, is to assay them or to refine them (the whole batch or, just a few of them, as a sample). You can then measure and calculate the surface area. From this, you can calculate the gold thickness. There are specific types of equipment that measure plating thickness. The Microderm and Betascope utilize radioactive isotopes to do this. The Kocour machine actually dissolves a small spot of the plating. There is also X-ray thickness measuring equipment. Most all of these need standards in order to set them up. You can also plate backup nickel on the gold plate, make a metallurgical mount, polish and etch it, and measure the thickness using a metallurgical microscope. I have lots of experience using all of the methods and equipment (except for x-ray) covered in this paragraph. If you want more info on any of these, let me know.

A special category is gold brazes. They probably run from 500 to 1000 micro" thick. A 80/20, gold/tin braze is used around the edge on gold plated lids used to seal IC packages, such as some CPU's, side braze packages, or all-gold plated hybrid packages. Also, on many of these same parts, a 96/4 (I think), gold/silicon braze is used to attach the chip.

The mil specs and other official thickness charts, concerning electronic parts, aren't that helpful unless you know what thickness Class Number was called out when that exact part was manufactured. If you assayed parts, you could probably get some correlation between the data, however. The official decorative gold plating charts are a little more helpful, since some plated jewelry is marked. If you see a marking of H.G.E., e.g., you know it should be 100 micro" thick, when new.

(3) Calculate the gold plating value.

First, for us in the US, who have measured things in square inches.
(a) Get the spot market price of gold, in dollars per troy ounce. Divide this number by 100,000 (ten thousand) on the calculator (Note: This is the only change I made in my method). This gives the dollar value of one square inch of gold plating, one micro" thick. Let this sink in your brain. For example, if the gold price were $660 per tr.oz., the value of one square inch of one micro" thick gold, would be 660 divided by 100,000 or, $.066. Please note that this was a little discovery of mine and you won't find it anywhere else. I just noticed that, when I calculated the value of one square inch of one micro" thick gold, using the density of gold, etc., it just happened to be within 1.5% of dividing the spot price by 100,000. Pure coincidence.

(b) Multiply this times the gold thickness in micro" and multiply this times the number of square inches you have.

Dollar value of gold plating = Spot price divided by 100,000 X thickness in micro" X area in square inches.

Example: The gold spot is $650. You have 9.58 square inches of gold plate that you estimate to be 30 micro" thick.
650 divided by 100,000 X 9.58 X 30 = $1.87.

For those measuring in centimeters and calculating area in square centimeters:

Spot price in US dollars divided by 100,000 X thickness in micro" X area in square centimeters divided by 6.452.

You'll have to convert other currency values on your own.

Play with this. It's easier than I've made it sound. As you probably know by now, I'm a detail guy. Just remember it's limitations. At best, it's a estimate, which will often (but, not always) be a bit on the low side.


Todd Klimson
Pager & Cellular
Recycle All Electronics

1500 SW 17th Ave
Building 300
Ocala, FL 34471

352-502-4449 - Ext. 126
352-426 2716- Cell
352-351-1322

todd@pagerandcellular.com

6-11-11 First Escrap load from melbourne pictures by mariannalice - Photobucket

6-11-11 First Escrap load from melbourne pictures by mariannalice - Photobucket

Good load from a gold refining forum user. Nice Job!!

Is there gold in Scrap office phones?

As an electronic waste recycler I am bombarded with inquiries as to how much or if there is any gold in certain electronics. I will begin posting about gold content in these electronics. Today we will start with office phones or pbx systems.

I recently saw an opened up white m2616 phone. It has gold plating on the circuit board behind the upper display. No gold on the touchpad though. Behind the touchpad was a plastic sort of board. Here are some photos above of what I found.

please check the ends of the ribbon cord connecting the display board to the main board as they will be Gold plated also;;;;

You can see that you have the cords to the phones (Gold connectors on both ends) ( not much but they are pretty in a baggie after you have an ounce or so) I clip them and sell the wire.

We recycle used office phones and equipment if you have any to sell please call me at 352-502-4449.

Todd Klimson
www.recycleallelectronics.com

We Are at the Cusp of a Global Move into Gold and Silver

By Chris Weber, editor, The Weber Global Opportunities Report
Wednesday, August 3, 2011


I've studied bull and bear markets for over half a century. In my experience, great extended bull markets, such as the current ten-year bull market in gold, don't die with a wheeze and a whimper. They die amid mass excitement, torrid speculation and finally the wholesale entrance of the retail public. – Richard Russell, July 19, 2011

Think of any great market in your lifetime, or any that you've studied before you invested. In just the last 13 years, we've had two that qualify: the Internet stock market and real estate.

Remember how both of them ended? In "mass excitement, torrid speculation and the wholesale entrance of the retail public." I know that many people have short memories, and it is easy for them to forget the lessons of even the recent past. But this is how bull markets end. I've never seen a great bull market that did not end this way.

Can we agree that gold was in a bull market during the 1970s? (Actually, from 1971 to 1980.) The price rose from $35 to $850. I was there, and I can tell you that the "retail public" did not buy in at $35 or even $335. They waited until the $800 area. I didn't start to see "mass excitement" set in until the price rose over $600 during the last year of that bull market, in 1979.

The same thing for silver, which rose much higher in percentage terms. From $1.29 to $49 nine years later, the general public did not get in until the very last year of it, again in 1979.

These days, you see gold talked about as news on TV once in a while. But it's like one of those events over which the average person thinks he has to be an on-looker, of which he is not a direct part. In investment terms, for most of his money, he is still thinking in terms of the older bull markets, which already ended: stocks and real estate.

This is a pattern we've seen before, and with every bull market I've known. People jump into a bull market toward the end, and then it takes them years to move on. They're still lining the streets after the parade's gone by.

Now, I'm not saying that some stocks aren't good investments, or that some locations aren't strong real estate choices. But as a general class, for both of them, the excitement has long since passed. For gold and silver, it is yet to come.

Here's what Russell has to say about where we are on the "bull market cycle":

My impression is that individual retail buyers from all over the world are beginning to accumulate gold in small quantities, regardless of the price of gold. Thus there is subtle pressure to push gold higher, even regardless of its official Comex price. Thus, we may be seeing just the edge, the very beginning, of retail interest in gold as a safe-haven currency.


Slowly, the retail public is once again accepting gold as real money (sorry, Ben Bernanke, who recently denied that gold is money – don't miss the confrontation between a stupefied Ben Bernanke and Ron Paul on You Tube).


I agree with Mr. Russell. I think we are just on the cusp of a move of global investors into gold and silver – I'd say maybe 5% of the way in.

I don't mean 5% into the entire bull market. We are 100% over with the first part of the bull market cycle, where just a few people are brave enough to enter. This part lasted from 2001 to maybe one year ago. I mean 5% into the part of the cycle that sees the retail investor accumulate. In other words, I'd estimate one-twentieth of the way until the mass of the public hungers for it.

Judging from most bull markets, this does not mean that we are only 5% of the way through in terms of time. This final period where the retail market plunges in can see a lot of people, and a huge percent of the total amount of people, come in all during a small period of time, as in a few weeks or months…

You know this part when you see it. For real estate, it was when 20-somethings talked of putting down payments on properties on their credit cards, sure they could flip the properties for a higher price. It's when a house can change ownership twice in one day (the way I saw in June 2005 in South Florida).

You know it when you see it, but we are very far from this in gold and silver now.

Take this recent little piece from economist Paul Krugman, for example, which seems to argue that gold has gone up because a small group of Americans are buying it.

Like so many Americans today, he still thinks that the U.S. and Americans are the only players on the globe. Nothing is said about the rest of the world. Just take two other nations, India and China. Both have currencies that are tied, roughly, to the U.S. dollar. Both currencies should be higher than they are. Many citizens of both see this, and have been accumulating a currency that is free to rise, with no national government trying to devalue it, or able to. It helps that both nations have deep cultural ties to both gold and silver.

Also, Europeans are turning to gold as an alternative to their sick and uncertain trans-national currency. To say nothing of the many smaller nations that are becoming greater forces than they ever were: places like Vietnam, where total gold holdings (most of them private) amount to nearly half of the entire GDP.

I like to look at comments posted by readers at the end of articles like this. They are a good way to see how average people think about things. And comments at the end of the Krugman article – such as "Stupid people buy gold" or "What a bubble this is!" – reflect a vast sea of ignorance.

Ten years into a huge bull market and most people don't think it is for real. But then again, this is the perfect mix for a bull market to operate in. Bull markets always rise with as few people on board as possible.

Finally, I've made an unscientific study of those people I hear say that "gold is a bubble." So far, I've always found that they fell for and lost money in the true bubbles of either the Internet stocks or real estate, or both. And they don't have money in gold.

At some point I'd think that even the people who today say that only stupid people buy gold will jump in. But by then, the price will be many hundreds of percent higher than it is now. When you read and listen to the ignorant comments, they are of such a depth of feeling (if not sense) that it will take years for most of them to change their mind. So I think we are years away from any end to this bull market.

This kind of market is the dream of an investor like me. A bull that is so quiet and so looked down upon by most people, but that has gone up each one of the past 10 years, and will probably (I don't want to say 'certainly') go up again in 2011.

If you are just coming on and are hesitating to put too much of your wealth in the area, I can say without worry that there is still a lot of room, and time, left.

Good investing,

Chris Weber

Editor's Note: If you still haven't taken a position in gold and precious metals, Chris is someone we strongly recommend you listen to. You see, Chris became a millionaire in his early 20s, thanks to a series of incredibly insightful gold investments. Right now, Chris recommends a great way to hold gold – one he originally used to start his multimillion-dollar fortune. You can learn more about all of Chris' favorite gold investment ideas here.
Further Reading:

It isn't always easy to change the way you buy precious metals… But if you want to get a huge head-start over most everyone else on this planet, consider this radical way to view your gold and silver holdings.

Gold is still the perfect hedge against competitive currency devaluation. But there are many myths surrounding the precious metal… If you plan to get into gold, you better know what you're buying. Don't miss this Daily Crux interview with Brian Hunt that debunks the biggest myths on the gold market today.

Given today's commentary from Chris Weber, it's worth updating our big "myth busting" idea regarding the pan-European currency: the euro.

Most folks don't realize that the nations of Europe form a larger economy than the United States'. Europe is China's largest trading partner… and a huge chunk of the global economy. So it's vital to monitor Europe's slow-motion financial train wreck (aka "sovereign debt crisis").

One of the big myths in the marketplace is that despite the region's problems, the euro is holding steady right now… and even trading near a yearly high. We say, look again…

The euro is plummeting in value. You see, the problem with conventional euro price quotes is they value the currency against other weak paper currencies, like the U.S. dollar and the British pound. Gold, on the other hand, is "real money." (We've even called it "the greatest currency trade of the millennium.") But it's not used in the conventional calculation.

Regular readers know we don't have much use for convention. That's why we point out how borrowing costs in debt-burdened countries like Spain and Italy spiked to multi-year highs yesterday. This news helped send the euro to an all-time low versus gold. The debt contagion is spreading… and this bear market will continue.

New Process Could Make Canadian Oil Cheaper, Cleaner - Technology Review

New Process Could Make Canadian Oil Cheaper, Cleaner - Technology Review

Construction & demolition debris landfills alternative

Do you have construction and demolition electronic debris? Don't send it to the c and d landfill. Get paid for it!!!

www.recycleallelectronics.com

Our Recycle All Electronics staff and crew truly enjoys providing exceptional demolition ewaste hauling services to the community we call home. It is important right off the bat that we let you know exactly what our demolition ewaste hauling company can do for you. We do this because when it comes right down to it; that is what you the consumer wants to know. For starters our demolition ewaste hauling offers same day demolition hauling service so that you are not waiting days or weeks for service and at risk of losing your valuable electronic scrap to thieves. At our electronic recycling warehouse in Ocala we know how important it is to find reliable quality demolition ewaste hauling service FOR FREE!!!; that's why we are so proud to provide it for you. We will show up with a truck and provide gaylord boxes and pallets to load up the electronic scrap and/or wire and never charge you for shipping. In fact, many items can have significant value to you, thus, we will pay for certain items by the pound such as:

*Business Phones, Avaya, Cisco, Nortel, etc.
*Computer Components, motherboards, RAM sticks, Finger cards, Hard drive boards, motherboards, processors, towers, IC Chips, printers, fax machines, scanners.
*All medical equipment from hospitals.
*All computer, data, and telecommunication wire from schools, plants, stadiums, airports, offices and hospitals (CAT5, data wire etc.)
*Telecom components/gear, transformers, switching gear, Cisco, 3Com, Qlogic, Nortel,etc. Dialogic Boards, telephone systems, pci cards, ISA cards,panels, channel banks, tape drives, Modules, racks, whole chassis, routers, switches, etc.
*X-ray/Litho Film
*Pagers
*Pager Parts
*Cell Phones
*Cell Phone Parts
*Cell Phone Batteries, chargers
*Cell Phone Accessories

If you don’t see it on our list, send it anyway.


Recycle All Electronics, LLC
1500 SW 17th Ave
Bldg 300
Ocala, FL 34471

352-426-2716

Todd Klimson

Demolition Ocala
Garbage Collection Service Ocala
Hauling Service Ocala
Trash & Waste Removal Ocala
Junk Removal Ocala
Light Hauling Ocala
Garbage Dump Service Ocala
Debris Removal Ocala
kitchen junk Ocala
disposal Ocala
safety recycle demolition Ocala
Demolition delivery Ocala
clean up Ocala
Demolition commercial Ocala
Demolition residential Ocala
Demolition Services Ocala
Demolition Company Ocala
Construction debri clean-up ocala
appliance removal Ocala
Junk Pick up Ocala
CLEAN UP & HAULING Ocala
Hauling Company Ocala
junk hauling company Ocala
junk removal services Ocala
Same Day Demolition removal Ocala
same Day Junk Removal Ocala
Construction Debris Recycling Ocala
Demolition Debris Recycling Ocala
Site clearing, Clean UP Soil Ocala
Clean Up Concrete Ocala
Garbage Collection Service Ocala
Dump Truck Service Ocala
Dumpster Service Ocala
Building Removal Ocala
Building Demolition Ocala
Plant Clean Up Ocala
Structure Demolition Ocala
Copper wire demolition & disposal Ocala
Storage unit & tenant clear out Ocala
Specialty disposal Ocala
Specialty Demolition Ocala
kithen junk Ocala
bathroom junk Ocala
garage junk Ocala
office furniture Ocala
Exterior Demolition ocala
Interior Demolition Ocala
demolition jobs ocala
demolition companies Ocala
house demolition Ocala
Building Demolition Ocala
Clean Up Ocala
Debris Removal Ocala
Demolition Company Ocala
Demolition Services Ocala
Dump Disposal Ocala
Site Clearing Ocala
hauling company Ocala
junk hauling company Ocala
Appliance Removal Ocala
Junk Pick up Ocala
Light Hauling Ocala
Dumpster Service Ocala
junk removal services Ocala
HAULING SERVICE Ocala
Emergency Demolition Ocala
House Demolition Ocala
Building Removal Ocala
Specialty Demolition Ocala
Demolition Companies Ocala
Garbage Collection Service Ocala
Exterior Demolition Ocala
structure demolition Ocala
Demolition Jobs Ocala
Same Day Junk Removal Ocala
Garbage Dump Service Ocala
Construction Debris Recycling Ocala
Demolition Contractors Ocala
Lot Clearing Ocala
Trucking Light Hauling Ocala
Junk Hauling Ocala
Trash Removal Ocala
Waste Removal Ocala
Furniture Removal Ocala
Junk Pickup Ocala
Dump Truck Ocala
Concrete Breaking Ocala
Demolish Ocala
c and d landfill Ocala
c&d landfill Ocala
c & d landfill Ocala
construction debris recycling ocala
construction waste Ocala
construction landfill Ocala
c&d landfills Ocala
waste landfill Ocala
construction and demolition landfills Ocala
Demolition Industry
Garbage Collection Service Industry
Hauling Service Industry
Trash & Waste Removal Industry
Junk Removal Industry
Light Hauling Industry
Garbage Dump Service Industry
Debris Removal Industry
kitchen junk Industry
disposal Industry
safety recycle demolition Industry
Demolition delivery Industry
clean up Industry
Demolition commercial Industry
Demolition residential Industry
bobcat service Industry
Demolition Services Industry
Demolition contractor Industry
Demolition Company Industry
Construction debri clean-up Industry
appliance removal Industry
Junk Pick up Industry
CLEAN UP & HAULING Industry
Hauling Company Industry
junk hauling company Industry
junk removal services Industry
Same Day Demolition Industry
same Day Junk Removal Industry
Construction Debris Recycling Industry
Demolition Debris Recycling Industry
Site clearing, Clean UP Soil Industry
Clean Up Concrete Industry
Garbage Collection Service Industry
Dump Truck Service Industry
Dumpster Service Industry
Building Removal Industry
Building Demolition Industry
Plant Clean Up Industry
Structure Demolition Industry
Concrete demolition & disposal Industry
Roof removal Industry
Storage unit & tenant clear out Industry
Specialty disposal Industry
Specialty Demolition Industry
Chimney demolition Industry
Kitchen and bathroom demolition Industry
kithen junk Industry
bathroom junk Industry
garage junk Industry
office furniture Industry
Asphalt Removal Industry
Exterior Demolition Industry
Interior Demolition Industry
demolition jobs Industry
demolition companies Industry
house demolition Industry
Bobcat Service Industry
Building Demolition Industry
Clean Up Industry
Debris Removal Industry
Demolition Company Industry
Demolition Contractor Industry
Demolition Services Industry
Dump Disposal Industry
Interior Demolition Industry
Junk Removal Industry
Site Clearing Industry
hauling company Industry
junk hauling company Industry
Appliance Removal Industry
Junk Pick up Industry
Light Hauling Industry
Dumpster Service Industry
junk removal services Industry
Asphalt Removal Industry
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Industry
HAULING SERVICE Industry
Chimney Demolition Industry
Emergency Demolition Industry
House Demolition Industry
Building Removal Industry
Specialty Demolition Industry
Demolition Companies Industry
Garbage Collection Service Industry
Exterior Demolition Industry
structure demolition Industry
Demolition Jobs Industry
Same Day Junk Removal Industry
Garbage Dump Service Industry
Demolition Debris Recycling Industry
Construction Debris Recycling Industry
Demolition Contractors Industry
Lot Clearing Industry
Trucking Light Hauling Industry
Junk Hauling Industry
Trash Removal Industry
Waste Removal Industry
Furniture Removal Industry
Junk Pickup Industry
Dump Truck Industry
Concrete Breaking Industry
Demolish Industry

Attention all metal scrappers, debris haulers, and metal management Companies

All metal scrappers -- Promoters Wanted
$750-$1500* per month part time
No Experience Required, Will Train for job duties.

Call 352-292-2736

*Monthly rate will vary higher or lower depending on hours worked.

Pay: commensurate with pounds of scrap brought in to our warehouse.

Become part of this multi-billion dollar industry with the premier florida e-waste management company.

Attention: solid waste removal companies, junk haulers, debris haulers, demolition debris removal companies, junk removal companies, storm debris, hurricane debris, building demolition, metal scrappers, appliance scrappers, appliance recycle Florida, appliance drop off, construction debris, junk and debris, Attention all metal scrappers, debris haulers, and metal management Companies

How to Recycle Your Old Computer - Earth911.com

How to Recycle Your Old Computer - Earth911.com

Huawei Announces The Vision Smartphone With New 3D User Interface | TechCrunch

Huawei Announces The Vision Smartphone With New 3D User Interface | TechCrunch

Attention all scrappers and haulers

Attention all scrappers and haulers

Not Only Do iCloud Web Apps Exist, They’re Beautiful | TechCrunch

Not Only Do iCloud Web Apps Exist, They’re Beautiful | TechCrunch

New Tool Keeps Censors in the Dark - Technology Review

New Tool Keeps Censors in the Dark - Technology Review

We Recycle All Electronics

We Recycle the World

•Computers
•Servers
•Telecom Equipment
•Network Systems
•Printers
•Cell phones
•Televisions
•Pagers
•Copiers
•PDAs
•Watches
•Scanners
•Laptops
•Speakers
•Batteries
•Monitors
•Aircraft instrumentation, gyroscopes
•Amplifiers, receiver-transmitters, oscillators, frequency control indicators
•Auto starters & alternators
•Cable boxes (analog, digital and satellite)
•CATV components and scrap
•Cell phones & telephone sets
•Connectors (Cannon, Amp, etc.)
•Copper & aluminum radiators
•Copper Anodes
•Electric meters & gas meters
•Electric motors
•Hard drives, floppy drives, CD rom destruction via shredding
•Hybrid Scrap
•Insulated cable, wire harnesses, cable assemblies (copper and aluminum)
•Intergraded Circuits/ Semiconductors
•Keyboards
•Laptops
•Mainframe computer equipment (ADPE)
•Modems
•Monitors
•Naval Electronics
•PC CPUs ? desktop & towers
•Plated Carrier Strips
•Plated Parts
•Power supplies
•Power transmission switchgear
•Printed Circuit boards
•Printers
•Projection equipment
•Radar & sonar equipment
•Radio equipment, transponders
•Relays
•Scanners
•Solder Dross
•Tape drives
•Telecommunications equipment (Central Office, PBX, Toll, carrier)
•Test equipment, oscilloscopes, meters, digital analyzers
•Thick/Thin film Materials/ Ceramic
•Tin Anodes
•Aircraft instrumentation, gyroscopes
•Amplifiers, receiver-transmitters, oscillators, frequency control indicators
•Auto starters & alternators
•Cable boxes (analog, digital and satellite)
•CATV components and scrap
•Cell phones & telephone sets
•Connectors (Cannon, Amp, etc.)
•Copper & aluminum radiators
•Copper Anodes
•Electric meters & gas meters
•Electric motors
•Hard drives, floppy drives, CD rom destruction via shredding
•Hybrid Scrap
•Insulated cable, wire harnesses, cable assemblies (copper and aluminum)
•Intergraded Circuits/ Semiconductors
•Keyboards
•Laptops
•Mainframe computer equipment (ADPE)
•Modems
•Monitors
•Naval Electronics
•PC CPUs – desktop & towers
•Plated Carrier Strips
•Plated Parts
•Power supplies
•Power transmission switchgear
•Printed Circuit boards
•Printers
•Projection equipment
•Radar & sonar equipment
•Radio equipment, transponders
•Relays
•Scanners
•Solder Dross
•Tape drives
•Telecommunications equipment (Central Office, PBX, Toll, carrier)
•Test equipment, oscilloscopes, meters, digital analyzers
•Thick/Thin film Materials/ Ceramic
•Tin Anodes
•UPS systems
•Waveguide assemblies
•UPS systems
•Waveguide assemblies
•Copper
•Steel
•Gold
•Zink
•Aluminum
•...and every item you can think of we are the best.
Call us for your free quote
(352) 292.2736 or email us at tdklim1966@gmail.com

Demolition and Asbestos Removal - Video

Demolition and Asbestos Removal - Video

Rash Of Copper Wire Thefts Plague Vallejo Schools; Start Of School Year May Be Threatened « CBS San Francisco

Rash Of Copper Wire Thefts Plague Vallejo Schools; Start Of School Year May Be Threatened « CBS San Francisco

Protect Your investments. Have a responsible Wire Recycler pick your wire up before the thieves do.

Recycle All Electronics, LLC
Todd Klimson

1-352-502-4449

Circuit Breaker Repairs Sales National Industrial | National - Industrial Sales & Repairs

Circuit Breaker Repairs Sales National Industrial | National - Industrial Sales & Repairs

Recycle all Electronics, Premier Ecycling center in Florida

recycleallelectronics.com recycles the following:


• Integrated Circuits, ICs
• Semiconductors
• Microchips
• IGBTs
• Capacitors
• Flash Memory
• Transistors
• Diodes
• Connectors
• Crystals
• Relays
• Resistors
• Switches
• Military Electronic Components


Made by these manufacturers and more:
3M Interconnect Solutions
A&P Technology
Aavid Thermalloy
AB Elektronik Sachsen GmbH
AB-Semicon
ABB Semiconductors
Abbatron (HH Smith)
Abbott Technologies
Abracon
Abundance Enterprise Co (AEC)
ACARD Technology
Accutek Microcircuit
ACP (Aragonesa de Componentes)
ACS (Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions)
ACT (Associated Components Technology)
Actel
ACX (Advanced Ceramic X)
Adam Technologies
ADI (Analog Devices)
Advanced Analogic Technologies (Analogic Tech)
Advanced Ceramic X (ACX)
Advanced Components Industries
Advanced Hall Sensors (AHS)
Advanced Hardware Architecture (AHA)
Advanced Interconnect Technologies (AIT)
Advanced Interconnections Corp.
Advanced Linear Devices (ALD)
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)
Advanced Micro Systems (AMS)
Advanced Monolithic Systems (AMS)
Advanced Photonix (API)
Advanced Power Technology (APT)
Advanced Semiconductor (ASI)
AEC (Abundance Enterprise Co)
AEG SVS
AEGIS Semicondutores
AEM
Aeroflex
Aeroflex - Inmet (Inmet)
Aeroflex - KDI (KDI)
Aeroflex - Metelics (Metelics)
Aeroflex - Weinschel (Weinschel)
Agastat (Tyco - Agastat)
Agere
Agilent Technologies
AHA (Advanced Hardware Architecture)
AHS (Advanced Hall Sensors)
AIC (Analog Integrations)
Aimtron Technology
Airpax
AIT (Advanced Interconnect Technologies)
AITech International
aJile Systems
AKM (Asahi Kasei Electronics)
AKM (Asahi Kasei Microsystems)
AKM Semiconductor (Asahi Kasei)
Alcoswitch (Tyco - Alcoswitch)
ALD (Advanced Linear Devices)
All Best Electronics
Allayer Communications
Allegro Microsystems
Allen-Bradley
Alliance Semiconductor
Allied Controls
Alpha Microelectronics
Alpha Products
ALPS Electric
Altech
Altera
Altima Communications
AMCC (Applied Micro Circuits)
AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)
AME (Analog Microelectronics GmbH)
AME (Analog Microelectronics)
AME Microelectronis
American Bright Optoelectronics
American Technical Ceramics (ATC)
American Zettler (Zettler)
AMI Semiconductor (AMIS)
AMIC Technology
AMIS (AMI Semiconductor)
Amkor Technology
Amlogic
Amp (Tyco - Amp)
Amperite
Amphenol
Amphenol Connex
Amphenol PCD (PCD)
Amphenol RF
Amphus
Ampliphonix
AMS (Advanced Micro Systems)
AMS (Advanced Monolithic Systems)
AMS (Austria Mikro Systeme)
AMWEI Thermistor
Anachip - Formerly Integrated Circuit Technology, ICT
Anadigics
Anadigm
Analog Devices (ADI)
Analog Integrations (AIC)
Analog Microelectronics (AME)
Analog Microelectronics GmbH (AME)
Analogic Tech (Advanced Analogic Technologies)
Anaren RF Power (RF Power Components)
Anderson Power Products (APP)
Andigilog
Angstrohm (Vishay Angstrohm)
APEM Components
Apex Microtechnology
API (Advanced Photonix)
API Delevan
API Electronics
Aplio
APP (Anderson Power Products)
Applied Micro Circuits (AMCC)
APT (Advanced Power Technology)
APT (Audio Processing Technology)
APTA - Mosaic
Aragonesa de Componentes (ACP)
Arcolectric
Arcotronics (Nissei)
Aries Electronics
Arizona Microtek (AZM)
ARM
Artesyn Technologies
Artisan Components
Asahi Kasei (AKM Semiconductor)
Asahi Kasei Electronics (AKM)
Asahi Kasei Microsystems (AKM)
ASI (Advanced Semiconductor)
ASI (Austin Semiconductor)
Asiliant Technologies
Associated Components Technology (ACT)
ATC (American Technical Ceramics)
ATC-SD
Atelic Systems
Atheros Communications
Atmel
Atmel Wireless & Micro.
Audio Processing Technology (APT)
AudioCodes
AUK Semiconductor
AUREL SpA
Austin Semiconductor (ASI)
Austria Mikro Systeme (AMS)
Avago Technologies
Avalon Photonics
AverLogic Technologies
AVX
AZM (Arizona Microtek)
Aztronic (Vishay Aztronic)
Barber-Colman (Eurotherm)
BC Components (Vishay BCcomponents)
Beau Interconnect
Bel Fuse
Belden
Benchmarq (Texas Instruments)
BG Laboratories
BHC Aerovox
BI Technologies
Binder
BitParts
Bitron
Bivar
Bliley Electric
BlockMaster
BLP Components
Bluechip Communication
Bobitrans
Bollhoff
Bomar Crystal
Bomar Interconnect
Bookham Technology
Bourns
Bright Led Electronics corp.
Brilliance Semiconductor (BSI)
Broadcom
BSI (Brilliance Semiconductor)
Buchanan/RDI (Tyco - Buchanan/RDI)
Bulgin Components PLC
Bussmann (Cooper Bussmann)
C&D Technologies - Power Electronics
C-Mac Frequency Products (CMAC)
C-Media Electronics (CMEI)
Cabur
Caddock Electronics
Cal Crystal Lab (Comclok)
Cal-Chip Electronics
Caliber Electronics
California Eastern Laboratories (CEL)
California Micro Devices (CMD)
Calogic
Caltron
Cambion
Cambridge Capacitors
Cambridge Silicon Radio (CSR)
Cardinal Components
Catalyst Semiconductor
CDE (Cornell Dubilier Electronics)
CDIL (Continental Dev. India)
CEL (California Eastern Laboratories)
Celeritous Technical Services
Centillium Communications
Central Semiconductor
Central Technologies
Centro Vision
Cera-Mite (Vishay Cera-Mite)
Cermetek Microelectronics
CET (Chino-Excel Technology)
CET (Cooper Electronic Technologies)
Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing
Cherry Electrical Products
Chicago Miniature Lamp (CML)
Chilisin
Chino-Excel Technology (CET)
Chip Express
Chipcon - acquired, Jan 2006 by TI
Chrontel
CII (Continental Industries)
Cinch Connectors
Cincon
Circuit Assembly
Cirrus Logic
CKE
Clairex Technologies
Clare - formerly CP Clare (CP)
Clare Micronix (Micronix)
Clarostat
CMAC (C-Mac Frequency Products)
CMD (California Micro Devices)
CMEI (C-Media Electronics)
CML (Chicago Miniature Lamp)
CML Microcircuits (MX-Com)
Cofan USA
Coilcraft
Cologne Chip
Comair Rotron
Comchip Technology
Comclok (Cal Crystal Lab)
Commonwealth Sprague
Compaq (Digital Equipment Corporation)
Component User Industry (CPUser)
Components Corporation
Concord Electronics
Condor
Conec
Conexant
Connor-Winfield
Continental Dev. India (CDIL)
Continental Industries (CII)
Cool Innovations
Cooper Bussmann (Bussmann)
Cooper Bussmann - MAGNUM (MAGNUM)
Cooper Electronic Technologies (CET)
Corcom (Tyco - Corcom)
Cornell Dubilier Electronics (CDE)
Corning Frequency Control
Cosmo Electronics
Coto Technologies
CP (Clare - formerly CP Clare)
CPUser (Component User Industry)
Cradle Technologies
Crane Connectors
Cree
Cree Microwave - formerly UltraRF
Crouzet
Crydom
Crystalfontz America
CSR (Cambridge Silicon Radio)
CTS
CubicMOS
Custom Electronics
Cybernetic Micro Systems
Cybernetics InfoTech (CYBIT)
CyberTouch
CYBIT (Cybernetics InfoTech)
Cygnal Integrated Products
Cynergy3
CYNTEC
Cypress Semiconductor
CyrusTek
Dachs Kondel International
Daico Industries
Daily Silver Imp (IMP)
Dale (Vishay Dale)
Dallas Semiconductor
Data Delay Devices
Data Device Corporation (DDC)
Davicom Semiconductor
DDC (Data Device Corporation)
DEI (Directed Energy)
Delphi
Delta Electronics
Delta Energy Systems
Deltrol Controls
Deltron
Dialight
Dialog Semiconductor
Digital Equipment Corporation (Compaq)
Digital Voice Systems
Diodes
Dionics
Diotec
Diptronics
Directed Energy (DEI)
Discovery Semiconductors
Dolphin Interconnect Solutions
Domosys
Draloric (Vishay Draloric)
DSMI Electronics
DSP Architectures
DSP Group
DuraCap International Inc.
Dynex Semiconductor
E-Lab Digital Engineering
E-Switch
e2v technologies
EAO Switch
Eaton Electrical
ECE (Excel Cell Electronic)
Echelon
Ecliptek
ECM Electronics
ECS
ECS (Electronic Connector Service)
EDAC
EDC (Inficon EDC)
EDI (Electronic Devices)
EEA (Epson Electronics America)
EFC (Electronic Film Capacitors)
EG TECH
EIC Semiconductor
ELAN Microelectronics
Elantec Semiconductor
Elcon (Tyco - Elcon)
Electel
Electro Technik
Electro-Term (Hollingsworth)
Electrocube
Electromagnetic Technologies (ET Industries)
Electronic Connector Service (ECS)
Electronic Devices (EDI)
Electronic Film Capacitors (EFC)
Electronic Precision Technology (EPT)
Electroswitch Electronic Products
Electroswitch Switches & Relays
Elesta Relays
Eletech
Elite Semiconductor (ESMT)
ELM Electronics
Elna America
ELPAC, GB der MEGATRON
EM Microelectronic-Marin
Emblaze Research
EMCO
EMCORE
Emerson Network Power
Emosyn
Enhanced Memory Systems
Eon Silicon Devices
EPCOS
Epson Electronics America (EEA)
EPT (Electronic Precision Technology)
Ericsson
ERNI International
ESMT (Elite Semiconductor)
ESS Technology
ET Industries (Electromagnetic Technologies)
ETA
ETI Systems
Etron Technology
Eudyna Devices
Eupec GmbH
Europtronic
Eurotherm (Barber-Colman)
Everlight Electronics
Evox Rifa
Exar
Excel Cell Electronic (ECE)
Excelics Semiconductor
EZchip Technologies
F.W. Bell
Fair-Rite Products
Fairchild Semiconductor
Faroudja
Fastron
FAULHABER
FCI (First Components Intl)
FCI Berg (Framatome Connectors International)
Fenghua Advanced Technology
Ferraz Shawmut
Ferronics
Ferroxcube
Fietje Sensor & Opto
FiltroNetics
Filtronic plc
Finder
First Components Intl (FCI)
Fischer Connectors
Flat Transformer Technology
FOCUS Enhancements
Foil (Vishay Foil)
formerly ETAL (Profec)
Formosa Microsemi
Fox Electronics
Foxconn Electronics
Framatome Connectors International (FCI Berg)
Freescale Semiconductor
Frequency Devices
Frolyt
Fronter Electronics (FT)
FT (Fronter Electronics)
FTA (Fujitsu Takamisawa America)
FTDI (Future Technology Devices)
Fuji Electric
Fuji Semiconductores
Fujikura America
Fujipoly America
Fujitsu Microelectronics
Fujitsu Takamisawa America (FTA)
Futek
Future Technology Devices (FTDI)
Fuzetec Technology
G-Link Technology
G-MAG
Galazar Networks
GC Electronics
GCT (Global Communication Technology)
GE Industrial Systems
GE Power Controls
General Semiconductor (Vishay General Semiconductor)
Genesis Microchip
Gennum
Germanium Power Devices (GPD)
Gleichmann (MSC)
Global Communication Technology (GCT)
Gowanda
GPD (Germanium Power Devices)
Graychip (Texas Instruments)
Grayhill
GSG (Gunter Seniconductor GmbH)
GSI Technology
Guardian Electric
Gunter Seniconductor GmbH (GSG)
Hamamatsu Photonics
Hamlin
Hammond Manufacturing
Harting
Hartmann Codier
Harwin
Haydon Switch and Instrument (HSI)
HEC Inc
Hermetic Switch
Hexon Technology
HH Smith (Abbatron)
Hifn
High & Low Corp
High Tech Chips (HTC)
High Voltage Power
Hirose Electric
Hirschmann
Hitachi Semiconductor
Hittite Microwave
Hivolt Capacitors
HMP (Hybrid Memory Products)
Ho Chien Electronic
Hollingsworth (Electro-Term)
Holt Integrated Circuits
Holtek Semiconductor
Honda Connectors/Mhotronics
Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions (ACS)
Honeywell Sensing & Control (SSEC)
Hosiden
HotRail
HSA (Hynix Semiconductor America)
HSI (Haydon Switch and Instrument)
HTC (High Tech Chips)
HTS (Tyco - HTS)
Hutson Industries
HV Components Associates
Hy-Q International
Hybrid Memory Products (HMP)
Hynix Semiconductor
Hynix Semiconductor America (HSA)
Hyperstone Electronics
Hypertronics
Hytek Microsystems
i-Chips Technology
IBM
IC Microsystems (ICmic)
iC-Haus
ICC (International Components Corp)
ICE Components
Icel
ICmic (IC Microsystems)
ICS (Integrated Circuit Systems) - now apart of IDT
Idea
Idec
IDT (Integrated Device Technology)
Illinois Capacitor
IMP (Daily Silver Imp) (DS-IMP)
Imsys AB
Inficon EDC (EDC)
Infineon
initio
Inmet (Aeroflex - Inmet)
innovASIC
Inova Semiconductors
Integral
Integrated Device Technology (IDT)
Integrated Silicon Solution (ISSI)
Integrated Technology Express (ITE)
Integrated Telecom Express (ITeX)
Intel
Intellon
Inter-Market
Inter-Technical Group (ITG)
InterFET
International Components Corp (ICC)
International Rectifier (IR)
International Resistive Company (IRC)
Interpoint
Intersil
Intronics
IR (International Rectifier)
IRC (International Resistive Company)
Irvine Sensors
ISOCOM
Isotek
ISSI (Integrated Silicon Solution)
ITE (Integrated Technology Express)
ITeX (Integrated Telecom Express)
ITG (Inter-Technical Group)
ITRAN Communications
ITT Cannon
ITW Fastex
ITW Paktron
ITW Pancon
ITW Switches
IXYS
IXYS RF Division
J.W. Miller
JAE (Japan Aviation Electronics)
JAE Europe
Jamicon
Japan Aviation Electronics (JAE)
Jauch Quartz
JDS Uniphase
Jennings Technology
Jiangsu Changjiang
JKL Components
JNI
Johanson Dielectrics
Johanson Manufacturing - Fiber Division
Johanson Manufacturing - RF Division
Johanson Technology
Joslyn Sunbank (Sunbank)
JST
Kamaya
Kanthal Globar
Kawasaki LSI
KDI (Aeroflex - KDI)
KEC (Korea Electronics)
Kemet
Keystone Electronics
Khandelwal Herrmann Electronics Limited
Khatod Optoelectronic
Kingbright
Kings Electronics
Kingstate
Knitter-Switch
Knox Semiconductor
KOA Europe
KOA Speer Electronics
KODAK Image Sensor Solutions
Kodenshi
Konek
Kontek Comatel
Korea Electronics (KEC)
Kyocera
Kyung In Electronics Co., Ltd.
Lamb Industries
Lambda Advanced Analog
Lansdale Semiconductor
Lanwave Technology
Lasermate
Lattice Semiconductor
LC&D (Lighting Components & Design)
LCR Electronics
LDIC (LSI Design and Integration)
LDX Optronics
Ledex
LEDreps
Ledtech
LEDtronics
Legerity
LELON
Leoco
Leoni Electronics (Xiamen)
Lighting Components & Design (LC&D)
Ligitek Electronics
Linear Integrated Systems (LIS)
Linear Technology
Linx Technologies
LIS (Linear Integrated Systems)
Lite-on Semiconductor (LSC)
Littelfuse
LOGIC Devices
LSC (Lite-on Semiconductor)
LSI Computer Systems
LSI Design and Integration (LDIC)
LSI Logic
Lucent Technologies
Lumex
Luminent
M-Systems
M.S. Kennedy (MSK)
M/A-Com (Tyco - M/A-Com)
Macronix
MagnaChip
Magnatec
Magnecraft & Struthers-Dunn
MAGNUM (Cooper Bussmann - MAGNUM)
Maida
Maker Communications
Mallory-DuraCap Internatioal Inc.
Manufacturers Components Incorporated (MCI)
Marconi Optical Components
Marquardt Switches
Matsuo Electric
Matsushita Electric Industrial
Maurey Instrument
Maxim
Maxwell Technologies
MAZeT
MCC (Micro Commercial Components)
MCI (Manufacturers Components Incorporated)
MCS Logic
Measurement Specialties (MSI Sensors)
MEC (Micro Electronics Corporation)
Mechanical Products (MP)
Meder electronic
MegAsic (MegaTron)
MegaTron (MegAsic)
Meggitt PLC
Melexis
MEMSIC
Meritek Electronics
Metelics (Aeroflex - Metelics)
Methode Electronics
Micrel Semiconductor
Micro Analog Systems Oy
Micro Commercial Components (MCC)
Micro Crystal
Micro Electronics Corporation (MEC)
Micro Lamps
Micro Linear
Micro Networks
Micro-Ohm
Microchip Technology
Microdot (Tyco - Microdot)
MicroMetrics
Micron
Micronas
Micronetics Wireless
Micronix (Clare Micronix)
Micropac
Microsemi
Microtechnology Services Frankfurt (MSF)
Microtune
MicroWave Technology (MwT)
Midcom Inc.
Mill-Max
Mimix Broadband
Mini-Circuits
MINIMOTOR
MIS Sensors
Mitsubishi
Mitsumi Electric
Mixed Signal Integration (MSI)
Molex
Monolithic Systems (MoSys)
Morgan Advanced Ceramics
Morgan Electro Ceramics (MEC)
Mospec Semiconductor
MoSys (Monolithic Systems)
Motorola
Moxtek
MP (Mechanical Products)
Mpulse Microwave
MSC (Gleichmann)
MSF (Microtechnology Services Frankfurt)
MSI (Mixed Signal Integration)
MSI Sensors (Measurement Specialties)
MSK (M.S. Kennedy)
MtronPTI
Murata
MUSIC Semiconductors
MwT (MicroWave Technology)
MX-Com (CML Microcircuits)
NAiS ACG
NanoAmp Solutions
Nanya Technology (NTC)
National Hybrid (NHI)
National Semiconductor (NSC)
NDK America
NEC
NEC TOKIN America (Tokin)
NEL (NTT Electronics)
NEL Frequency Controls
Nemco
Nemic-Lambda
NeoMagic
NeoPhotonics
Neosid
NetEffect
NetLogic Microsystems
New Japan Radio (NJR)
NHI (National Hybrid)
NIC Components
Nicera (Nippon Ceramic)
Nichia
Nichicon
NIEC (Nihon Inter Electronics)
Nihon Inter Electronics (NIEC)
Nippon Ceramic (Nicera)
Nippon Chemi-Con
Nippon Precision Circuits (NPC)
Nippon Pulse Motor (NPM)
Nissei (Arcotronics)
Nitsuko
NJR (New Japan Radio)
NKK Switches
NMB Technologies
Noble
Noise Com
Nordic Semiconductor
Noritake Itron
Northern Technologies Corp.
Novacom Technologies
Novalog
NPC (Nippon Precision Circuits)
NPM (Nippon Pulse Motor)
NSC (National Semiconductor)
NTC (Nanya Technology)
NTE Electronics
NTT Electronics (NEL)
NuWave Technologies
NVIDIA
Oak Frequency Controls (OCF)
Oak Technology
Oasis Semiconductor
Oasis SiliconSystems AG
OCF (Oak Frequency Controls)
Octasic
Ohmite
Oki Optical Components (OOC)
Oki Semiconductor
Omnetics
OmniVision Technologies
OMRON Americas
OMRON Automotive
OMRON Europe
OMRON Global
ON Semiconductor
On-Shore Technology (OST)
OOC (Oki Optical Components)
Optek Technology
Opto 22
Opto Diode
Optoelectronic Source Co Ltd
Optolab Microsystems AG
Orion Fans
Oscilent Corporation
OSI Optoelectronics
OSRAM
OST (On-Shore Technology)
OST (Ostor Corporation)
Ostor Corporation (OST)
Oupiin America
Oxford Micro Devices
Pacific Monolithics
Pacific Resistor (PRC)
Pan Jit
Panasonic Electric Works (PEWA)
Para Light Electronics
Payne Engineering
PCA Electronics
PCD (Amphenol PCD)
Pentair (Schroff)
Peregrine Semiconductor
Performance Motion Devices (PMD)
Performance Semiconductor
Pericom Semiconductor
PEWA (Panasonic Electric Works)
PhaseLink (PLL)
Philips Components (Philips Semiconductors)
Philips Semiconductors (Philips Components)
Phoenix Contact
Photonic Products
Phycomp
PICO Electronics
Picolight
Piher
Pixelworks
Plastic Capacitors
Pletronics
PLL (PhaseLink)
PLX Technology
PMD (Performance Motion Devices)
Polyfet RF Devices
Polytronics Technology (PTTC)
Poseico (Power Semiconductors Italian)
Potter & Brumfield (Tyco - P&B)
Power Dynamics
Power Integrations
Power Semiconductors Italian (Poseico)
Power-One
PowerDsine
Powerex
PowerTech
PRC (Pacific Resistor)
Preci-Dip
Precision Resistive Products
Precision Resistor
Preh
Prem Magnetics
Princeton Technology (Astec Semiconductor) (ASD)
Princeton Technology (PTC)
Pro-An Electronic
Productwell Precision (PWL)
Profec (formerly ETAL)
Projects Unlimited
ProTek Devices
Proxistor (TT - Proxistor)
PTC (Princeton Technology)
PTTC (Polytronics Technology)
Pulse Engineering (Technitrol)
Purdy Electronics
PWL (Productwell Precision)
QCT (QUALCOMM CDMA)
QLogic
QSI America (Quantum Semiconductor)
QTI (Quality Thermistor)
Quake Technologies - acquired by AMCC
QUALCOMM CDMA (QCT)
Quality Thermistor (QTI)
Qualtek Electronics
Quantum Research Group
Quantum Semiconductor (QSI America)
QuickLogic
R&E International
Rabbit Semiconductor
RAD Data Communications
Radiall
Radiohm
RadiSys
Raltron Electronics
Rambus
Ramtron
Rancho Technology
Raychem (Tyco - Raychem)
Rayco
RC "Module"
RC Systems
RCD Components
RdF
Realtek
Rectron
Redux
Renesas
RF Industries
RF Micro Devices (RFMD)
RF Monolithics (RFM)
RF Power Components (Anaren RF Power)
RFM (RF Monolithics)
RFMD (RF Micro Devices)
Rhombus Industries
RIA Connect
Richey Capacitor
Riedon
RMV Electronics
Robinson Nugent
Rockwell
Roederstein (Vishay Roederstein)
Rohm Electronics
RPMC
Rubycon
RXD Technologies
S3 Graphics
Saia-Burgess Electronics
Samsung Electronics (SEC)
Samsung Semiconductors
Samtec
Sanken Electric
Sankosha
Sansen Technology
Sanyo Denki
Sanyo North America
Sanyo Semiconductor
Sanyou Relay
Sanyu Switch
SaRonix
Schaffner EMC
Schneider Electric
Schrack (Tyco - Schrack)
Schroff (Pentair)
Schurter
Seacor
SEC (Samsung Electronics)
SEi (Space Electronics)
SEI (Stackpole Electronics)
Seiko Instruments (SII)
Semefab
Semelab
Semicoa Semiconductors
Semiconductor Laser (SLI)
Semiconductor Technology (STI)
Semikron
SEMITEC
Semitron
Semitronics
Semtech
Sensitron Semiconductor
Sensors & Controls (Texas Instruments)
Sfernice (Vishay Sfernice)
SFI (Sun Flower Semiconductor)
Sharp
Shindengen
Sierra Monolithics
Sigma Designs
SigmaTel
Signal Processing Technologies (SPT)
Signetics Korea
Signia Technologies
SII (Seiko Instruments)
SILAN
Silicon Image
Silicon Integrated Systems (SIS)
Silicon Laboratories
Silicon Microstructures
Silicon Power Corporation (SPCO)
Silicon Recognition
Silicon Storage Technology (SST)
Siliconix (Vishay Siliconix)
Simtek
Sin Yin Technology
Singatron
Sipex
Sirenza Microdevices (SMDI)
SIS (Silicon Integrated Systems)
SkyGain
Skyworks Solutions
SLI (Semiconductor Laser)
SmartASIC
SMDI (Sirenza Microdevices)
SMSC (Standard Microsystems)
Soft Device
Solico
Solid State Devices (SSDI)
Solid State Optronics
Solid State Optronics (SSO)
Song Chuan
Sony
SOTA (State of the Art Electronics)
Space Electronics (SEi)
SPCO (Silicon Power Corporation)
Specialty Electronics
Spectrol (Vishay Spectrol)
Spectrum Control
Sprague (Vishay Sprague)
Sprague-Goodman
SPT (Signal Processing Technologies)
Square D
SSDI (Solid State Devices)
SSEC (Honeywell Sensing & Control)
SSO (Solid State Optronics)
SST (Silicon Storage Technology)
ST (ST Microelectronics)
ST Microelectronics (ST)
Stackpole Electronics (SEI)
StacoSwitch
Stancor
Standard Microsystems (SMSC)
Standex Electronics
State of the Art Electronics (SOTA)
Stetco
Steward
STI (Semiconductor Technology)
Sullins Electronics
Sumida
Sun Flower Semiconductor (SFI)
Sun LED
Sun Microsystems
Sunbank (Joslyn Sunbank)
Sunon
Sunplus Technology
SunPower
Suntan Technology
Supertex
Superworld Electronics
Surge Components
Susco Electronics
Sussex Semiconductor
Swindon Silicon Systems
SwitchCore
Switchcraft
Syfer Technology
Symagery Microsystems
Synova
System General
Tae Sung Technology
Taitien Electronics
Taiwan Semiconductor (TCS)
Taiwan Semiconductor (TSC)
Taiyo Yuden
Talema Electronic
Tamura
TAOS (Texas Advanced Optoelectronic Solutions)
TCS (Taiwan Semiconductor)
TDK Components
TDK Electronics Europe GmbH
Tecate
Teccor Electronics
Technitrol (Pulse Engineering)
Techno (Vishay Techno)
Tekcon American
Teledyne Electronic Technologies (TET)
Teledyne Scientific & Imaging- Formerly Rockwell Scientific
Telefunken (Vishay Telefunken)
Temex Components
Teridian Semiconductor
TET (Teledyne Electronic Technologies)
Texas Advanced Optoelectronic Solutions (TAOS)
Texas Components
Texas Instruments (Benchmarq)
Texas Instruments (Graychip)
Texas Instruments (Sensors & Controls)
Texas Instruments (TI)
TFT (Thin Film Technology)
th-contact
Thaler
Thermalright
Thermaltake Technology (Tt)
Thermometrics
Thin Film (Vishay Thin Film)
Thin Film Technology (TFT)
THine
Thinking Electronic (TKS)
Thomas & Betts
TI (Texas Instruments)
Tioga Technologies
TLI
TLSI
TMC (Top Magnetics)
TOCOS America
Token Passive Components
Tokin (NEC TOKIN America)
Toko
Tokyo Denpa
Toneluck Switch
Top Magnetics (TMC)
Torex Semiconductor
Toroid
Torotel Products
Tortran
Toshiba Semiconductors
Traco Power Products
TransDimension
Transmeta
Transtek Magnetics
TranSwitch
Tri-Mag
TriQuint Semiconductor
Triscend
Trompeter Electronics
TSC (Taiwan Semiconductor)
Tt (Thermaltake Technology)
TT - Proxistor (Proxistor)
TT - Welwyn (Welwyn Components)
Tusonix
Tyco
Tyco - Agastat (Agastat)
Tyco - Alcoswitch (Alcoswitch)
Tyco - Amp (Amp)
Tyco - Buchanan/RDI (Buchanan/RDI)
Tyco - Corcom (Corcom)
Tyco - Elcon (Elcon)
Tyco - HTS (HTS)
Tyco - M/A-Com (M/A-Com)
Tyco - Microdot (Microdot)
Tyco - P&B (Potter & Brumfield) (P&B)
Tyco - Raychem (Raychem)
Tyco - Schrack (Schrack)
U.S. Electronics
U.S. Microwaves
U.S. Sensor
Ubicom
Ultronix (Vishay Ultronix)
UMC (United Microelectronics Corp.)
UMS (United Monolithic Semiconductors)
Uni-Ohm
United Microelectronics Corp. (UMC)
United Monolithic Semiconductors (UMS)
UTMC
V3 Semiconductor
ValpeyFisher
Vanlong Technology (VTC)
Varitronix
Vatronics Technologies Limited
VCC (Visual Communications Company)
Vectron International
Venkel
Versa Technology
Vertical Circuits (VCI)
Vestal Electronic Devices
VIA Technologies
Viking Tech
Vishay Angstrohm (Angstrohm)
Vishay Aztronic (Aztronic)
Vishay BCcomponents (BC Components)
Vishay Cera-Mite (Cera-Mite)
Vishay Dale (Dale)
Vishay Draloric (Draloric)
Vishay Foil (Foil)
Vishay General Semiconductor (General Semiconductor) (GSI)
Vishay Intertechnology
Vishay Roederstein (Roederstein)
Vishay Sfernice (Sfernice)
Vishay Siliconix (Siliconix)
Vishay Spectrol (Spectrol)
Vishay Sprague (Sprague)
Vishay Techno (Techno)
Vishay Telefunken (Telefunken)
Vishay Thin Film (Thin Film)
Vishay Ultronix (Ultronix)
Vishay Vitramon (Vitramon)
Visual Communications Company (VCC)
Vitesse Semiconductor
Vitramon (Vishay Vitramon)
Volex
Voltage Multipliers
Voltronics
Vossloh-Schwabe Optoelectronic
VTC (Vanlong Technology)
VTI Hamlin
Vweb
Wago
Warp Nine Engineering
Wavefront Semiconductor
WDC (Western Design Center)
Weidmüller
Weinschel (Aeroflex - Weinschel)
Weltrend Semiconductor
Welwyn Components (TT - Welwyn)
Westcode Semiconductors
Western Design Center (WDC)
White Electronic Designs
Wickmann USA
Wieland
Wilbrecht Electronics
Wilco
Wilke Technology
Wima
Winbond Electronics
Winchester Electronics
WJ Communications
Wolfson Microelectronics
Won-Top Electronics (WTE)
WPI Viking
WTE (Won-Top Electronics)
Wuerth Elektronik
X-FAB Semiconductor
Xemod
Xiamen (Leoni Electronics)
Xiamen Joda Electronic
Xilinx
Yageo
Yamaha LSI
Yamaichi Electronics
YSI
Z-Communications
Zarlink Semiconductor
Zenic
Zetex
Zettler (American Zettler)
ZF Micro Devices
Zierick Manufacturing
ZiLOG
ZMD Reining
Zoran

Todd Klimson

Recycle All Electronics, LLC
352-502-4449

todd@pagerandcellular.com