Ecofriendly Technology

Posted by on March 28, 2016 in General |

\”The EU’s WEEE directive: Mainz IT Outfitters takes over environmentally friendly recycling and disposal of all supplied products of Mainz, July 29, 2008 Green IT\” is more than just a buzzword. The topic of climate change, which currently reaches more than per public attention, affects also the IT industry, which is required with innovative concepts and commitment. That information technology and environmental protection must be a contradiction, the IT supplier REDNET AG and demonstrates using a variety of measures, such as the issue of Green IT\”can be implemented. The environmentally friendly recycling or proper disposal of its products, as well as fundamental commitment to the environment in all areas of business are in the focus of the system House. According to the WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC of the European Union, which was incorporated into Germany in the electrical and electronic equipment Act (ElektroG), all manufacturers of environment and proper disposal of goods produced by them, as well as to the message of discarded electronic systems are Register (EAR) required equipment.

The Mainz IT system House offers its customers in this context proper recycling of their old devices. After the withdrawal, the company ensures a sustainable recycling of products in accordance with the EU directive. As part of the recycling process, all pollutants captured in an analysis, disposed of as required and set the optimum Zerlegetiefe of products to be disposed. Not recyclable materials are subjected to before the thermal recycling of a works and reprocessed usability study. REDNET supports the burden on the environment through the repair still serviceable parts and achieved a recycling rate of over 90 percent. In the course of which materials such as cardboard, Office paper, plastic, foam, metal, batteries, disks and pallets are collected and fed to the reprocessing. Many electrical devices contain recyclable components proper disposal according to the European Union’s WEEE directive a number of heavy metals like lead, arsenic, cadmium and other hazardous substances, which need to be disposed.

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