E-waste recovery.
Value beyond obsolescence.

The value is embedded in the complexity.

Circuit boards, cables and electronic assemblies combine metals, plastics, glass and other materials in small, tightly joined structures. The challenge is turning that complexity into fractions a downstream user can work with.

Collecting equipment is the beginning. A meaningful material recovery plan also considers product type, hazardous components, batteries, information security, separation quality and a suitable destination for the outputs.

Open the assembly to new recovery pathways.

JENROVA’s dry liberation approach uses no added process chemicals and no hammer mills in the liberation stage. Appropriate preparation and removal of components requiring separate handling come before a feedstock enters that stage.

Prepared electronics are evaluated for liberation into material fractions that can be further separated and characterized. Metals-bearing fractions may require specialist refining; the presence of a valuable element does not establish an economically recoverable product.

Recovery becomes meaningful
when material has a next use.

The next step depends on what testing shows: further metals recovery, a qualified polymer application or another suitable industrial route. Outputs must meet the receiving partner’s requirements. Material processing is separate from data sanitization and does not imply a data-destruction certification.

Who we work with

Electronics manufacturers, equipment asset managers, specialist recyclers and downstream metals recovery partners.