BCD Electro, Inc

BCD Electro - Dallas Based Electronic Recycling.

For any business that uses technology, electronic recycling is a major element of the lifecycle of its IT infrastructure. When you work with BCD Electro, you'll have secure data, environmental compliance, and money back for your excess inventory, with easy scheduling and prompt pickup services.

Who is BCD Electro?

We are a technology services provider who works specifically with companies who are disposing of IT equipment. Whether you're cleaning out a lost closet from decades ago, or selling the still functional PCs left over from your latest upgrade we employ environmentally conscious recycling industry processes to make our recycling methods recover more value for our clients. We're a group of professional individuals who have made it our mission to help combat the proliferation of electronic waste. We work with electronics of all types, and businesses of all sizes.

What We Do

We work to match surplus inventory and electronic components to high tech manufacturing and other businesses in need. We also provide recycling services that surpass the demands of federal and local laws and offer them to businesses and federal agencies.

We are a services provider who offers an array of different technology solutions to clients from local small and medium sized Dallas & Ft. Worth businesses to Fortune 500 multinational corporations. We offer a unique process that champions a main objective, to allow companies to focus on their work rather than make sure left over equipment is disposed of and reclimed properly.

Our clients typically have obsolete or surplus technology assets that they need to reclaim. We work to deliver a scope of services that fill our clients' needs and create value with the old equipment that often times can pay for their services entirely.

Our Industry
Our industry has seen some tough times over the years. Initially the problems and pollution created by electronics did a lot of harm to many communities worldwide, but many efforts have help curtail unethical practices and pointed us on a path towards clean and functional procedures that clean up and recycle the mess at a low cost.

Over the last few decades many national, state and international laws and procedures have been put in place to help stop some of the cleanup before the product is even made with laws to help reduce toxic components in the first place. In other instances like batteries toxic elements are clear and new laws have been put in place to help share the burden of recycling these types of electronics. At any given time many state and local governments are considering e-waste legislative measures.

Other major directives include:

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive: BCD has an additional location serving businesses in Madrid, Spain and this European policy helped improve efforts to reduce waste in that region tremendously. It also helped govern their importation laws so even international businesses in the US have taken notice.

RoHS Directive: Adopted in 2002 and implemented in 2006 the banning of the use of lead, mercury, cadmium, and many other dangerous elements helped to reduce the health impact of disposal and exposure in industrial applications.

The EC Draft Directive for Enegry Using Products (EUP): This important policy helps to protect from importing dirty products which don't meet environmental standards.

In 2011 the Texas Takeback law was signed to help curb the amount of toxic waste from CRT teevisions and monitor screens. This law forces manufacturers to be responisble for the cleanup involved in desconstrucintg these screens.