Of course, I understand what you are saying,and see your point. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So to reduce the waste would be to recycle. you got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screen come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes comes to mind. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time in reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that, fail or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
+
Of course, I understand what you are saying,and see your point. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So, to reduce the waste would be to recycle. You got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screens come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes in the dashboard. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time with reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that fail, or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
Of course understand what you are saying,and see your point. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So to reduce the waste would be to recycle. you got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screen come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes comes to mind. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time in reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that, fail or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
+
Of course, I understand what you are saying,and see your point. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So to reduce the waste would be to recycle. you got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screen come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes comes to mind. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time in reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that, fail or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
Of course and I do know what you are saying. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So to reduce the waste would be to recycle. you got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screen come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes comes to mind. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time in reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that, fail or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
+
Of course understand what you are saying,and see your point. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So to reduce the waste would be to recycle. you got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screen come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes comes to mind. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time in reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that, fail or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
Of course and I do know what you are saying. markus weiher has had some real good video exposure on German TV about this subject. Check with him especially, also see if you can can get his video links that are posted in this forum. Sadly enough, recycling has never really caught on here as much as it has in other countries. Would be nice to have recycling stations or drop off for all kinds of stuff, glass papers etc. comes to mind. So to reduce the waste would be to recycle. you got plenty of parts and materials. Plastic cases can be recycled into other plastic cases or housing, LCD screens can be used for other monitoring devices, i.e. automotive status screen come to mind. Something that would display the OBD codes comes to mind. This would require manufacturers to free up datasheets, or to spend an extensive amount of time in reverse engineering. Each LCD seems to have different driver elements etc. Batteries are a huge issue, and again someone needs to sit down and figure out (in the big picture) is it the batteries that, fail or is it the circuit boards on the batteries. Of course, there is plenty of use for electrical power, especially in nations that are not as fortunate enough as ours. Who is to say that I need 220V or 110V to illuminate my room? LCD lighting could be driven by those batteries....
