Until now there have been limited options for recycling old cell phones–send it back to the manufacturer, send it to one of a number of Web sites that offer cash for your used electronics, or go to ...

Shown off at the Consumer Electronics Show, the EcoATM is a stand-alone computerized kiosk that accepts old electronics like previous versions of the iPhone and offers cash in exchange. After taking a ...

San Diego cellphone recycling firm ecoATM has inked a deal to be acquired by Outerwall – formerly Coinstar – for $350 million in cash. The takeover is expected to close in the third quarter and marks ...

There's a new ATM that can recycle old electronics for cash.The ecoATM accepts everything from old cellphones to mp3 players and tablets. The newer the phone and the better the condition, the more you ...

BEAVERTON, Ore. — Cell phone thieves are using ecoATMs — kiosks found in grocery stores and malls — to get quick cash for stolen electronics. A KGW investigation found roughly 150 theft and burglary ...

As the old adage says, “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure.” And in an age when technology is changing at an unprecedented rate, that old saying is truer than ever. Looking to give consumers an ...

New ecoATM kiosks in Parkway Place and Madison Square malls are making it easier for local residents to reduce their e-waste while earning money. (File photo) HUNTSVILLE, Alabama – Do you need some ...

EcoATM is one of 53 companies chosen by VentureBeat to launch at the DEMO Spring 2011 event taking place this week in Palm Desert, Calif. After our selection, the companies pay a fee to present. Our ...

New self-serve phone recycling kiosks empower Canadians to trade in old devices for instant cash while supporting a greener, more sustainable future TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ecoATM, a global leader ...

If you have an old cell phone or mp3 player sitting around at home, it’s now easier than ever to trade it in for some quick cash with ecoATM. This automated electronics-trade-in kiosk will buy back ...

EcoATM operates 20 freestanding devices (mostly in California) that are the first step in a global electronics exchange: You could be paid $50 for an old phone and someone across the world will buy it ...

The planet's surplus of electronic waste is prodigious and proliferating. In 1998, an estimated 20 million computers became obsolete every year. By 2007, that number had climbed more than doubled.