When outdated IT equipment needs to be replaced, your company’s IT specialists may search for the most experienced & qualified electronics recycling firm. Albert Boufarah and his company, SAMR Inc., provide advanced methods of recycling this equipment safely and securely. …

Have you ever wondered what happens to your old games or consoles when they break down and become obsolete? According to Albert Boufarah, CEO of e-waste recycling company SAMR Inc., a large majority end up improperly disposed of in landfills. …

Published Wednesday, Oct. 27, 2021, 10:53 am Over 450 million used household electronics & old computers in the United States alone can be recycled. In 2009, according to Albert Boufarah, CEO of electronics & laptop recycling company SAMR Inc., only 29% of these devices were recycled. According to the U.S…

For a number of reasons, it has become widespread knowledge that electronic devices are not to be disposed of with household garbage. But what about the most common type of commercial beverage container? According to Albert Boufarah, CEO of computer recycling company SAMR Inc., every ton of aluminum generates twenty…

The world is drowning in a flood of electronic waste. According to the United Nations, over 50 million tonnes of electronic materials became obsolete in 2014. This is not just an issue for people who want to unload their old devices, says Albert Boufarah, CEO of SAMR Inc. in Lakewood…

The average lifespan of a desktop computer is three years. However, according to Albert Boufarah , CEO of established electronics & computer recycling firm . in Lakewood, NJ, most people tend to keep their personal computers for much longer than that because technology tends to advance at such high speeds…

Businesses of all sizes are urged to take responsibility for their recycling efforts. Albert Boufarah, CEO of SAMR Inc. in Lakewood, NJ, says that even though recycling is beneficial to our economy, many companies still don’t recycle at all. …

Throughout the United States and around the world, there is a growing proliferation of electronic waste, which many attribute to technology evolving at a faster pace now than ever before. …

Electronics are not like other materials. They can be toxic and even radioactive, and they don’t break down in the open world as other products do. Therefore, states Albert Boufarah, CEO of SAMR Inc. in Lakewood, NJ, recycling electronics is very important for protecting human health and the environment. However…