Chances are you bought or received some new, high-tech  electronic equipment over the past year or during the holidays. Even newer,  higher-tech gear is being introduced this week at the annual Consumer  Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
 What happens when changes in technology render your gadget  obsolete? It becomes "e-scrap," one of the planet's fastest growing  environmental concerns. E-scrap contains heavy metals and other toxins that can  be hazardous to human health and the environment. For example, monitors and TVs  can contain between two and eight pounds of lead and smaller amounts of other  contaminants like cadmium and mercury. 
 What happens when changes in technology render your gadget  obsolete? It becomes "e-scrap," one of the planet's fastest growing  environmental concerns. E-scrap contains heavy metals and other toxins that can  be hazardous to human health and the environment. For example, monitors and TVs  can contain between two and eight pounds of lead and smaller amounts of other  contaminants like cadmium and mercury. 
 What happens when changes in technology render your gadget  obsolete? It becomes "e-scrap," one of the planet's fastest growing  environmental concerns. E-scrap contains heavy metals and other toxins that can  be hazardous to human health and the environment. For example, monitors and TVs  can contain between two and eight pounds of lead and smaller amounts of other  contaminants like cadmium and mercury.
 Source: US EPA. VIA -Great Lakes  Pollution Prevention Roundtable (GLRPPR)  
Electronic waste reuse, recycling in  Wisconsin