Computer liquidator

<p>A computer liquidator buys <a href="/facts/Computer/SQe1aK05">computer</a> technology and related equipment that is no longer required by one company, and resells ("flips") it to another company. Computer liquidators are agents that act in the <a href="/facts/Computer_recycling/XIxx7MEm">computer recycling</a>, or <a href="/facts/Electronic_recycling/LlV5hbCk">electronic recycling</a>, business. 
</p><p>There are several reasons why companies will sell, or <a href="/facts/Liquidation/a6jzeIfl">liquidate</a>, used <a href="/facts/Information_Technology/glMzunwe">Information Technology</a> (I.T.) equipment: <a href="/facts/Bankruptcy/EAztPnMf">bankruptcy</a>, <a href="/facts/Layoff/8Nc5HRHV">downsizing</a> and expanding, or technological advancement. Technological advancement is the most common reason, as the equipment is no longer performing the tasks required of it, usually because it has been rendered obsolete by more advanced technology coming on to the market. This used or obsolete technology is often referred to as <a href="/facts/Electronic_waste/LlV5hbCk">electronic waste</a>. Equipment designated as outdated for one company is still viable for another company, whose operations may not require advanced solutions. Often, an <a href="/facts/Information_technology_audit/v2w8GFhf">information technology audit</a> will be performed to help a company decide if their equipment needs updating, and if so, what the requirements are.
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Computer liquidator open-in-new

Computer liquidator