Where do Ex-Lease products come from?
Ex-Lease (sometimes referred as ex-government) computers and computer equipments (such as monitors and printers) are sourced locally from government departments, banks, universities, and alike.
How old are Ex-Lease Products?
Generally speaking, due to the norms of leasing contracts, most ex-lease equipments are used for 3 years before they are returned to be refurbished and resold.
How are Ex-Lease computers refurbished?
Hardware tests are carried out to ensure reliability and a full format is done to remove old software. The systems are then imaged with a fresh copy of the operating system and drivers to make them ready to use. In some models that come with upgraded RAM and HDD sizes, brand new components are used to replace the old.
How can I be assured of the quality an Ex-Lease product?
Probably one of the biggest concerns for anyone buying a second hand computer is the quality! Although our ex-lease range of computers are selectively sourced and go through a variety of tests and refurbishing procedures, they're also provided with warranty periods of up to 12 months and an unconditional 7 days money back satisfaction guarantee (less shipping fees), so you can rest assured knowing that we always stand behind our products and services.
What are the benefits of buying Ex-Lease?
Purchasing ex-Lease computers is not only a great way to saving money on quality computers, but also prevents tonnes of computers going to landfill when they still have a long service life remaining.
“Computers are considered to be the most frequently upgraded electronic device and as such contribute greatly to the disastrous E-Waste statistics” - 1800ewaste
How Can I recycle my old computer?
In 2011 it is expected that a national, industry funded, computer and TV recycling scheme will be launched. The Federal and state governments have joined with the responsible members of the TV and computer manufacturing industries to develop legislation and guidelines for the establishment of this scheme. In the meantime, there are already collection and recycling options for some of these materials. For more information, please follow the link below:
http://recyclingnearyou.com.au/computers
