Orientação objetiva sobre logística reversa, descarte de TI, rastreabilidade e documentação.
Launched on 5 March 1981, the Sinclair ZX81 popularised home computing with just 1 KB of RAM, a price under US$100 and over 1.5 million units sold — becoming a classic of electronic waste too.
Introduced in Brazil in 1972, colour TV combined science, engineering and art, transforming how the world saw information and entertainment.
Invented in 1837 by Samuel Morse, the telegraph revolutionised world communication and gave rise to the electrical transmission of information.
Launched in 2000, the PlayStation 2 reshaped home entertainment, merged cinema and gaming in a single device and became the best-selling console in history.
Launched in 1994, the PlayStation 1 opened the era of CD-ROM gaming and transformed digital entertainment through design, power and innovation.
In 1893, Nikola Tesla demonstrated the principle of transmitting power and voice through the air, paving the way for radio and all modern telecommunications.
Created in 1895, the Lumière Cinematograph turned still images into movement and gave rise to the modern audiovisual art form.
Launched in 1970, the PDP-11 redefined minicomputers, influenced Unix and modern languages, and today is a rarity and a piece of historic industrial e-waste.
Created in Brazil in 1972 by the architect Chu Ming Silveira, the “orelhão” became a global icon of functional design, uniting communication, sustainability and social urbanism.
Between 2002 and 2008, CNPEM built Brazil's first scanning electron microscope, a milestone in scientific autonomy and national microtechnology.
Between 1983 and 1986, SID Microeletrônica designed the first Brazilian chip, a landmark of national engineering and the foundation of today's semiconductor industry.
A technical dossier on the AES: the dual-board cartridges (PROG/CHA), the pioneering Memory Card and the industrial-grade quality of its microswitch joysticks.
