the monitors can always be used for secondary displays. As for the actual computer, any of these:
A) rip the guts out and sell it for scrap
B) rip the guts out and reuse all the good parts
C) donate it
D)take it apart to see how it works/what it looks like
E) if there is nothing physically wrong with it, play with Linux on it and see how it works
F) Use it for storage/backup/server/USB hub You could recycle them for old parts.
Find a nearby electronics recycling company and make sure they are reputable. There has been issue with e-waste (electronic waste) being exported to developing countries that can not properly handle it.
A good company in the United States is All Green Electronics Recycling www.allgreenrecycling.com. They offer free service and have over 100 drop-off locations and do free pick-ups all across the country.
*Do not throw it away in the trash* Environmental damage may be caused if electronics are thrown away into landfills.
Drop off your electronics at electronic recycling plants, drop off sites, or sometimes the original store takes back old technology to recycle. Much of the plastics, glass, and the hardware in the electronics gets recycled into making new electronics.
Another Answer
You can always spend a few dollars on upgrading the hardware. I put an SSD in my old computer and it's pretty fast now. I didn't even bother with adding more RAM. I didn't need it after I put the SSD in. I'm guessing that it will cost you around $50-$60 to put a smaller SSD in.
You could recycle them for old parts.
IT COULD BE BECAUSE THE COMPUTERS ARE WORKING WELL IN THE WORLD AND THE FUTURE COMPUTERS COULD BE BETTER THAN THE OLD ONES or it could be the same
The best place to find images of old computers is the old computers website. There you can browser different models, when they came out, specifications, and images of them.
no That is for early computers
No.
Old computers *should* be recycled. Computers contain many hazardous materials, including mercury and lead, as well as many recyclable metals, such as gold and copper. Motherboards in computers get crushed down to a powder, then heated up to different temperatures to melt off the plastic first, then higher temperatures to melt out the different metals.
Computers and robots are inorganic, so they could indeed exist. the question is whether or not computers and robots could have come about in a universe that is inorganic.
hump it
You can connect two or more computers using the following cables: Network cable USB cable Serial (used in old computers) Parallel (used in old computers)
sell them
Sell them on ebay.
They're not computers in the broad sense - but they DO have microprocessor chips and other ICs that could classify them as computers.
No you don't.