Although I moved nearly nine months ago, I still haven't finished unpacking all of my boxes. Sad, but true. But I have tackled some over the past couple of days. In the process, I found plenty of papers to recycle, which is pretty easy. But I've also discovered I've amassed a number of old keyboards, mice, cords, as well as an old cell phone. What's to be done with that stuff? I was thus interested to learn that Although I moved nearly nine months ago, I still haven’t finished unpacking all of my boxes. Sad, but true. But I have tackled some over the past couple of days. In the process, I found plenty of papers to recycle, which is pretty easy. But I’ve also discovered I’ve amassed a number of old keyboards, mice, cords, as well as an old cell phone. What’s to be done with that stuff?I was thus interested to learn that Office Depot is now offering its Tech Recycling Service at its 1,100-plus locations in North America. The service essentially provides a one-stop shop for unloading electronics, including monitors, small televisions, printers, keyboards, digital cameras, cords, and cables.The idea is, you go to the store and buy one or more Tech Recycling Service boxes, which cost $5, $10, or $15, depending on the size. Load your electronics into the box, then return them to Office Depot. The company takes it from there. The price of the box covers the shipping and handling. Office Depot also offers a range of other recycling services, through which customers can recycle cell phones, rechargeable batteries and ink and toner cartridges. Through the Ink and Toner Cartridge Recycling Program, you can get a $3 coupon in exchange for eligible empty cartridges returned (up to 25).The Tech Recycling Service strikes me as a rather valuable service. Frankly, I don’t know what else to do with my array of old and unwanted electronics. I don’t want to toss them in the trash, but I doubt any school or second-hand store would want them.What do you think? What do you do with your old, unwanted electronics? Technology Industry