Gold Recovery from Motherboards Computers & Laptops | Recycle Electronic Devices for Gold | Gold Recovery from Chips

Recycling motherboards is a profitable business. We have gold-plated connectors, monolithic ceramic capacitors, tantalum capacitors, copper transistors, aluminium condensers, aluminium heat sinks, normal chips, BGA chips, solder, brass pins, etc. on motherboards. We get gold, silver, palladium, tantalum, brass, copper, iron, solder (an alloy of tin and lead), and nickel from motherboards. First of all, we need to remove all the components from the motherboards. We accomplish this by circulating hot air through a motor-driven, perforated drum. All the components are segregated after their removal from the PCBs. There are two types of chips on motherboards: normal chips and BGA chips. BGA chips (which Intel and AMD make) contain 6.5 to 7 grammes of gold. Normal chips are of two types: PQFP and PLCC packages. PQFP chips contain 1.25 to 1.5 grammes of gold per kilo. PLCC chips contain 700 to 800 milligrammes of gold per kilo. Gold-plated connectors have 25 to 100 milligrammes of gold on them. The depopulation process removes the solder from the PCBs. Different processes, such as cyanidation, electrolysis, cupellation, and chemical leaching, are used to recover gold and other precious metals from the segregated components. You can write to us through the contact form available on our blog if you want to make an inquiry about something. Warning! We strictly prohibit the reproduction of all or part of this article in any form.

Part-2 of this article is coming soon.