Sell used monitors and projectors off a whole floor
Or call the buying desk: (732) 996-6310
Panel sizes, connectors and monitor families we take
Connector generation matters here more than people expect: DisplayPort, HDMI and USB-C docking monitors sell on differently from VGA and DVI-only stock, so put the ports on the list if you know them.
We buy
- Desk monitors from 19 inch to 32 inch and ultrawide, in 1080p, 1440p and 4K
- Dell P and U series, HP EliteDisplay and E series, Lenovo ThinkVision, Acer, ASUS, LG, Samsung, ViewSonic and BenQ
- Classroom and conference room projectors: Epson PowerLite and BrightLink, BenQ, NEC, Optoma, Panasonic PT, Casio and Ricoh
- Wall-mounted interactive flat panels, listed separately with the model and the mount type
- Cracked panels, backlight failures, dead lamps and units that no longer project
- Stands, VESA plates, monitor arms, ceiling mounts, remotes and the video cables that belong to the units
We do not buy
- CRT monitors and CRT televisions, which are a recycling item and we will say so
- Loose cable, chargers, headphones and accessories offered as a lot on their own
- Networking gear of any kind
- Projector-driven whiteboard surfaces sold without the projector
- Digital signage still bolted to the building, unless it comes off before the collection date
The exclusion on loose cable, chargers, headphones, accessories and networking gear is the same one that applies across everything on the hub.
Projectors, lamp hours and lamp-free units
Classroom and conference room projectors both. Standard throw, short throw and ultra short throw. Lamp-based units and laser or LED units price on different curves, so say which you have, and include the lamp hours from the service menu where the unit still reports them.
Ceiling mounts, brackets, remotes and spare lamps can come with the units. Units that no longer project go in the same lot as the ones that do. Interactive flat panels are bought, listed separately with the model and the mount type, because they move through a different channel from desk monitors. Projector-driven whiteboard surfaces are not bought on their own. The value in that pairing sat in the projector.
Screen condition, in three bands
Describe the floor rather than test every screen. A rough split across these three bands is enough for us to price from, and the split matters more than the total.
Why the count and the pallet decide this category
Screens and projectors are bulky, light and fragile, which is an unusual combination. It means the freight cost is set by the space they take up rather than by what they weigh, and it means the number of units on the pallet changes the answer more than the model does. Forty screens off one floor is a straightforward collection. Four screens in a cupboard is a favour, not a lot.
On lots of 100 units or more we cover the freight. Below that we agree who pays before you commit, based on the distance. So the honest advice is to move this category with everything else that is leaving. If a floor is closing, work backwards from the lease-end date, and the pickup and freight page sets out who pays for what.
Packing screens so they arrive as screens
Breakage, not data, is the real risk in this category. Three habits account for almost every pallet that arrives intact.
- 1
Stand them on edge
Panels crack in transit when they travel face to face without a divider. Screens stood upright on their edge, the way they left the factory, are what survives the trip.
- 2
Interleave with card
A sheet of card between each panel stops one bezel corner pressing into the next screen every time the truck brakes. Original boxes are ideal and almost nobody still has them.
- 3
Strap in courses
Strap each course before the next one goes on, and keep the pallet no taller than it is stable. A pallet that leans is a pallet of broken glass by the second stop.
Tell us what packing you already have on site and we will plan the freight around it. We book the carrier, we supply the pallets and the wrap, and we arrange a liftgate where the building has no dock. We do not operate our own trucks.
Our payment and insurance page sets out what is covered while the lot is in transit and what triggers settlement. Where the equipment ends up afterwards is named on the where equipment goes page.
What else comes off the same floor
Screens are the category that pays worst for its volume, so they are the one that most wants company on the truck. These four go on the same list.
Laptops and desktops
The machines that were plugged into these screens, working and dead in one lot.
See what we take →Chromebooks
Classroom fleets alongside the projectors, including devices past auto-update expiry.
See what we take →Phones and tablets
Handsets and tablets in graded lots, cracked and non-working units included.
See what we take →Servers and storage
Whatever is left in the comms room once the floor above is empty.
See what we take →
Questions about monitor and projector lots
- Are old monitors actually worth anything?
- Recent flat panels in quantity are. A single old screen is not, and neither is a CRT: those are genuinely a recycling item and we will say so rather than let you freight them across the country. Our guide sets out which is which, including when recycling is the right answer.
- Do the stands and cables need to be with them?
- Send them if you have them, because a screen with its stand and its cable is worth more than a bare panel. If the stands went in a skip two years ago, that is normal and it is priced accordingly. We do not buy loose cables or chargers as a lot on their own. Missing power supplies and accessories are priced in, not treated as a fault. State them on the manifest and the offer accounts for them once.
- Do you take interactive whiteboards and wall-mounted display panels?
- Interactive flat panels are bought, listed separately with the model and the mount type, because they move through a different channel from desk monitors. Projector-driven whiteboard surfaces are not bought on their own. The value in that pairing sat in the projector. List them separately from the desk monitors, with the model and the mount type, and say whether they come off the wall before the collection date or on it.
- Do you buy projectors with dead lamps?
- Yes, in the lot. Say which units are dark and which still project, and give us the lamp hours if the menu reports them. Ceiling mounts and remotes can travel with the units.
- Is it worth doing screens on their own, or should I wait for the rest?
- One pickup for the whole floor is almost always better than two. Screens are bulky and light, so they are the category where freight eats the value fastest. If the desktops and laptops are going at the same time, put them on the same list.
Send a list, get an offer
Send a list. We come back inside 24 hours with a written offer.
Get an offer
Send the count and a photograph of the pallet. We come back inside 24 hours with a written offer.