| Topic: | Re:Defunct electrical goods | |
| Posted by: | Freddie Francis | |
| Date/Time: | 29/01/19 13:08:00 |
| Unfortunately it's often cheaper to buy new than repair. Best option is to take it to the dump to be recycled. In the case of printer's you can bu them for around £30. You'd pay more that for a technician to 'look at it' for repair. Pretty sure there's legislation to ensure electrical goods have any precious/rare metals retrieved or dangerous elements disposed of safely so environmentally it might be the best option. Less hassle too at the end of the day. |
| Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
| Defunct electrical goods | 29/01/19 11:05:00 | Jonathan Callaway |
| Re:Defunct electrical goods | 29/01/19 13:08:00 | Freddie Francis |
| Re:Re:Defunct electrical goods | 29/01/19 16:08:00 | David Ainsworth |
| Re:Re:Re:Defunct electrical goods | 30/01/19 21:25:00 | Sean Hodges |
| Re:Re:Re:Re:Defunct electrical goods | 01/02/19 12:12:00 | Jonathan Callaway |
| Re:Defunct electrical goods | 31/01/19 12:00:00 | Victoria Diamond |
| Re:Re:Defunct electrical goods | 31/01/19 14:10:00 | Adrian Pearce |
| Re:Re:Re:Defunct electrical goods | 31/01/19 14:30:00 | Martine Guy |
| Re:Re:Re:Re:Defunct electrical goods | 01/02/19 13:16:00 | Stewart Hunter |