SellYourMobile.net hopes you all had a very enjoyable festive season and we wish you all the very best for the New Year 2010.

Were you lucky enough to receive a shiny new mobile phone for Christmas?, if so then now is an ideal time to sell your old mobile phone and earn yourself some extra cash.

Use our price comparison service below to see just how much you could make for your unwanted mobile phone.

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Source: Envirofone News

London mayor Boris Johnson has recently commented that recycling and reusing are two “common sense” practices that should be adopted by more people.

Speaking as some £12 million in funding is set to be approved by the London Waste and Recycling Board for a new green energy facility, the mayor noted that people need to take “practical action” to cut down on their waste.

A further £5 million is expected to be invested in the Recycle for London initiative over the next three years to cut down on the waste sent to landfill by the capital ahead of the 2012 Olympics.

“We must also encourage Londoners to recycle as much as possible or reuse items that could just get chucked away,” he said.

The Recycle for London campaign estimates that up to 15 million old or unused mobiles are currently lying around in British homes and workplaces.

It notes that as these gadgets contain toxic components, it is important to ensure they are disposed of safely through recycling.

News brought to you by envirofone – the UK’s largest mobile phone recycling company.

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Compare the prices that you can get for your old mobile phone so that you get as much money as possible when you sell it. We search mobile phone recycling sites to give you all the prices they will pay when you recycle mobile phones.

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Sell your Old Mobile Phones, BlackBerry, Digital Camera's and Sat Navs. Money for you and for Charity too, all whilst helping the environment.

Misc Info : You may sell your non working mobile phone online to get some hard cash. There are online stores or traders who may buy your old phone which is not in use right now.

If you are having an old mobile phone which is not in use right now, you may sell that online and get some hard cash. Since that mobile phone is not in use and just getting dust in your drawer, you can sell that out and that will be utilised to build latest phone. There are lot many websites where you can sell your old mobile phones, even you can check the current price offered for your mobile phone model.

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Shoppers looking to sell mobile phones may find themselves targeted by a new marketing campaign from HTC.

The company, which is responsible for devices like the Touch, Magic and Hero, has announced details of a new strategy that aims to address the fact people want a more personalised gadget experience.

It is hoped the Quietly Brilliant television and print initiative will raise the company’s profile as a provider of smartphone solutions that deliver a tailor-made option for buyers.

John Wang, chief marketing officer of the corporation, said: “Quietly Brilliant is doing great things in a humble way, with the belief that the best things in life can only be experienced, not explained.”

The HTC Hero was recently launched on 3 Mobile, with the carrier announcing it would be available as part of a package that comes with premium access to the Spotify music streaming service.

Sell your old mobile with Mazuma Mobile or use the price comparison tool at SellYourMobile.net/sell to see how much you can get elsewhere.

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SellYourMobile.net : Get the Best Price for your old Mobile Phone

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Blackberry 8100 Pearl

Recycler	Price	Link
	£24.00	Recycle

	£23.00	Recycle
	£22.00	Recycle
	£14.10	Recycle

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Sell your Old Mobile Phones, BlackBerry, Digital Camera's and Sat Navs. Money for you and for Charity too, all whilst helping the environment.

In alphabetical order:-

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Source : Envirofone website.

A new green gadget has been unveiled that may interest those recycling mobile phones for environmental reasons.

G24 Innovations has revealed that it will utilise an existing product from Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne of Switzerland that combines a portable solar charger with a bag.

Put together using panels built in Cardiff, Wales and holdalls created by Hong Kong-listed manufacturer Mascotte Holdings, the end result is one the company hopes will be particularly successful with professionals.

G24 chief executive John Hartnett told the South China Morning Post that expanding the range will also mean that it can appeal to even more different types of customer.

“In the future, our product will become smaller and it will change from being around the electronic device to on it and eventually inside it, displacing plastics, springs and coils associated with batteries,” he explained.

The product follows LG’s revelation that the upcoming GD510 Pop will come with a solar panel that boasts up to two minutes and 15 seconds of talk time after a ten-minute session in daylight.

Environmental news brought to you by envirofone.com, the company that offsets over 6 tonnes of carbon per day!

Source: Envirofone

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Every year, Britain produces 70 million tonnes of industrial and commercial waste, so the Co-operative Group’s mantra on waste management to reduce, reuse and recycle is essential. The Co-operative Group is a signatory of the Courtauld Commitment and has taken internal steps and improved it’s packaging in order to reduce waste. It has increased the rate of reuse and recycling, improved biodegradable processes and funded more sustainable waste management options.

By 2010, the Co-operative Group aims to reduce the use of packaging by 15 per cent for its branded products. The Group is the first retailer to run a successful campaign on minimizing waste in association with the Government’s Waste Resources Action Programme.

The Co-operative Group re-designed its packaging on one of its product saving 8.5 tonnes of card per annum. In 2007, it ran a successful campaign and saved 8 tonnes of plastic shrink-wrap a year. In order to reduce the impact of glass on the environment, it has switched to recyclable plastic bottles saving 270 tonnes of glass as well as reducing energy consumption through more efficient transport. To the Groups credit, it introduced the world’s lightest whisky bottle.

In 2007, the Group’s food transportation containers saved 2,835 tonnes of cardboard. It also introduced the first Fair Trade cotton carrier bag, and wherever possible ensures the re-use of old and discarded computer equipment by donating them to charities. In the same year, at its own recycling centre in Manchester, the group recycled approximately 40,000 tonnes of waste, mainly card and plastic, and 1,250 tonnes of waste. The centre has become socially responsible and has opened an educational facility in Manchester for young people to learn about sustainable living and understand recycling in action.

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