Where can I take a broken cell phone that poses a danger?
And will I then receive a certificate that states at the top that it poses a threat and what type of phone it was?
And will I then receive a certificate that states at the top that it poses a threat and what type of phone it was?
Can you tell me if it is correct, that would be great
I'd like to install a 12V water tap in my camper. Unfortunately, my cooler already runs on it. The pump requires between 10-18 watts. Can I use this with a cigarette lighter to USB adapter? Run the whole thing with a power station. thank you in advance
Good evening everyone. I'm a student and I'm currently building a self-adjusting PV system. I'm using three 50-watt panels measuring 67 by 55 cm. They each weigh about 5 kilograms and are all mounted on a single axis. However, I only have a budget of 50 euros (due to school), and I would need to…
Hello, the following happened: While vacuuming, my audio cable (3mm jack) was slightly damaged. Can I still use it? The cable is out of the insulation for about 3cm.
If this motor is broken, will current pass through or not?
I got a new iPhone XR yesterday and it keeps losing battery power quickly, even overnight. Is that normal?
What exactly do you mean by saying it poses a danger?
The most I could imagine is that the battery has already swollen, but it cannot be removed for technical reasons.
Typically, every municipality has a hazardous waste collection point, ideally a recycling center. There, the device can then be disposed of properly.
You should place the phone in a metal bucket or a tin box, simply to protect it in case the battery goes through thermal shock, so that no fire breaks out.
Typically, you don't receive a certificate when returning old devices. What do you need one for? To whom do you have to provide proof of return?
What kind of danger? Every store that sells cell phones is required to take back old devices. If the battery is dead, they have proper disposal methods. Don't throw it in the trash.
Do you also get a note saying that you handed it in there?
You don't need it. They have to take it back.
Wozu brauchst du so nen Zettel?
You can simply drop it off at the recycling center.
They have a special box for old devices with built-in lithium batteries.
A danger? What kind of danger is the cell phone supposed to pose?
And why do you need a certificate for this?