yes, if you have backup on your computer.
The most common software used it called GetDataBack. (see related link) There is free software available, but not as reliable.
As a big fan of recycling (no matter how weird it sounds!) I think there are only advantages of recycling not only computers but everything! Like every other kind of recycling you 'get rid of' something you don't need in order others to fix it/recycle it (it means they use every part that's not broken to fix/make something that can be used in the future). I think we should respect the nature and take care of it. Back on the computer recycling - I'm not familiar with the process itself.
Reclamation means to take something and then later put it back..... Recycling is reducing trash and reusing things but has a different thing.
Simsimi
In your browser, you should clear your browsing history. In IE, this is under Internet Options. In Firefox, you want to "Clear Private Data" under Options.
Maybe, it depends on what kind of computer or laptop you have. The old kinds probably don't get ram back.
You can recycle it and then he is sterilized then reused and turned back into something. Like if you recycle a soda can instead of throwing it out the recycling plant can squish it back into metal and it can be come anything even part of a car.
recycling
what you can do is simply restory to the factory defaults by using the backup and restore center. you can also buy a certain program that will wipe off your entire hard drive. if you are looking to get the computer back to when you bought restore, to wipe EVERYTHING off, buy something
get a computer scan done on it and if there is nothing wrong the computer can clear the codes.
According to the National Recycling Coalition, computers are in the top ten of recycled items. With technological advances coming in at a rapid pace, consumers find that their computer equipment becomes obsolete before too long and need to dispose of their old equipment. Computer recycling is the green way to dispose of computer equipment as it not only helps to prevent hazardous products from filling up landfills, but also helps to conserve resources since recycled computers can be used. Many manufacturers are beginning to use recycled materials in the manufacturing of their products. This helps manufacturers produce products at a lower cost and pass these savings onto the consumer. Further, businesses expand and develop in an effort to handle increasing computer recycling needs, which helps to support job growth.Sometimes the entire computer can be saved and used to support schools, communities and low-income families not only in the United States but throughout the world. If the entire computer cannot be salvaged, then parts such as wires, batteries, plastic and metals can be reused in other electronics. Not only are computers recyclable, but your computer accessories such as the printer, scanner, speakers, keyboards, monitor and ink cartridges are valuable too for their parts.Companies such as Earth911 and the Consumer Electronics Association provide comprehensive databases of local computer recycling programs. These organizations have local agents that will accept your old computer for recycling. If you are interested in recycling your computer and its accessories for cash, EcoSquid can help you find a local agent that will pay for your old computer equipment. Some computer manufacturers have recycling programs in place and will give you instructions on how to pack up your computer and accessories for recycling. Additionally, retailers such as Best Buy offer computer recycling programs. Some retailers offer incentives such as gift cards and discounts for recycling electronics. Lastly, many communities and cities set aside one day a year to collect recyclable electronics, including computers.Tech soup suggests that you should wipe your hard drive clean before donating or recycling your computer. Even though most third-party recycling organization utilize hard drive wiping programs on recycled computers, it is still advised to wipe your confidential information off of your hard drive before releasing your computer. Remember, to back up your hard drive before wiping it clean because you won't be able to access your data once you use a hard drive cleaning program.
Recycling a computer is a great way to avoid wasting that expensive hardware you’d bought many years back, and it can mean a decent tax write-off, too. There are hundreds of companies around the U.S. that support computer recycling, but it’s important to do a little bit of preparation before recycling your PC. First of all, before recycling a computer, it’s important to securely delete all of the information from the computer’s hard drive. This is easier than it sounds; there are numerous free programs available on the Internet that can overwrite all of the information on a drive using secure methods (what’s often referred to as DoD methods, after the U.S. Department of Defense’s standards for data destruction). Make sure you’ve got all of your data that you need off of the drive before running these programs, as they’re completely permanent. You can also run high powered magnets on a hard drive, but this can ruin the drive, somewhat defeating the purpose of computer recycling. If you’re especially worried about data safety, simply remove the hard drive from the computer before recycling and store it yourself. Next, you need to find a reputable local computer recycling center. In cities, many Goodwill, Salvation Army, and other similar organizations will take computers, although they may refuse large CRT monitors. Call ahead. You certainly don’t want to drive your computer all day looking for a recycling center. When recycling a PC, you’ll want to find a station that can give you some sort of a receipt for the donation that you can use on your taxes. If you can’t find a local Goodwill or if you would rather fully recycle the computer than donate it to charity, call local computer repair shops. Even if they don’t support PC recycling, they’ll often know a local place that does. Look up the value of your PC before you recycle it, and you’ll get an accurate receipt. Computer recycling is a great way to get rid of a clunky old machine, and it’s a good move for your community and the environment. Think through the process, and everything should move smoothly.
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