Just three percent of world’s mobile phones are recycled: Nokia
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Sean , New York City:
Jul 8 2008
Made Popular Jul 8 2008
Finland :
Only three percent of mobile phone users around the world recycle their old cellphones, Finnish handset maker Nokia said Tuesday. According to a global survey conducted by Nokia, only three percent of the 6,500 cellphone users interviewed in 13...
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1 Stars
Grace Calderon
Jul 9 2008
Quezon City,
Philippines
Yeah, and at end-of-life of these products, they get to be mountains of e-waste shipped to and dumped somewhere in China. LOL
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(Global Perspectives)
1 Stars
Lolz I agree with you Grace... but I guess even the cellphone companies need to take responsibility for that...
I recently asked a local Sony retailer if he would take my 4-year old Sony Ericsson T610 if I bought a new one from him... his instant response was- well, this model doesnt sell anymore and since the company wont take it back, I’ll have to throw it in the bin too.”
I also have a 15-year old cassette player adding to my junk and no one is willing to take it off my hands and recycle it or put it to some use. I might just have to leave it by the municipal trash bin and hope that some street kids can make a good stool out of it!!!
I recently asked a local Sony retailer if he would take my 4-year old Sony Ericsson T610 if I bought a new one from him... his instant response was- well, this model doesnt sell anymore and since the company wont take it back, I’ll have to throw it in the bin too.”
I also have a 15-year old cassette player adding to my junk and no one is willing to take it off my hands and recycle it or put it to some use. I might just have to leave it by the municipal trash bin and hope that some street kids can make a good stool out of it!!!
1 Stars
Ya and i’m pretty sure that is where my first cell ended up too, somewhere in the big pile. Though i did hear of people using the metal in cell phones and recycling it, but maybe that is rare....
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1 Stars
Yeah, and at end-of-life of these products, they get to be mountains of e-waste shipped to and dumped somewhere in China. LOL
1 Stars
Lolz I agree with you Grace... but I guess even the cellphone companies need to take responsibility for that...
I recently asked a local Sony retailer if he would take my 4-year old Sony Ericsson T610 if I bought a new one from him... his instant response was- well, this model doesnt sell anymore and since the company wont take it back, I’ll have to throw it in the bin too.”
I also have a 15-year old cassette player adding to my junk and no one is willing to take it off my hands and recycle it or put it to some use. I might just have to leave it by the municipal trash bin and hope that some street kids can make a good stool out of it!!!
I recently asked a local Sony retailer if he would take my 4-year old Sony Ericsson T610 if I bought a new one from him... his instant response was- well, this model doesnt sell anymore and since the company wont take it back, I’ll have to throw it in the bin too.”
I also have a 15-year old cassette player adding to my junk and no one is willing to take it off my hands and recycle it or put it to some use. I might just have to leave it by the municipal trash bin and hope that some street kids can make a good stool out of it!!!
1 Stars
Ya and i’m pretty sure that is where my first cell ended up too, somewhere in the big pile. Though i did hear of people using the metal in cell phones and recycling it, but maybe that is rare....
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