EQUIPMENT CATEGORY
CPUs, memory, drives, controllers, and power supplies, sold with systems or as parts.
Group parts by exact part number, specification, quantity, and condition. Trays, caddies, and heatsinks add value, so include them when available.
Untested or mixed lots are accepted in a complete-project review. The offer will show what we can buy and what can leave with it.
What to send
Part number, specification, quantity, condition, packaging, and source-system information.
Identification matters
Generation, speed, capacity, interface, firmware, and vendor variants can change the offer.
Condition is explicit
Separate tested, untested, used, new-open-box, damaged, and incomplete inventory.
Project boundaries
Commodity and residual parts are reviewed as part of the complete project.
Typical equipment
Enterprise processors and memory
SSDs, hard drives, and caddies
Controllers, adapters, and interface cards
Power supplies, fans, rails, and bezels
Qualification details
Exact part number and specification
Quantity, packaging, and test status
Condition, source system, and location
Project boundaries
Mixed commodity parts, cables, scrap, and unidentified components may have no purchase value or may carry project charges.
Do loose parts have value?
Many do. CPUs, memory, drives, and controllers are regularly purchased when identified by exact part number.
Do trays, caddies, and heatsinks matter?
They add value. Include them when available.
Can we send untested or mixed parts?
Yes. Describe the condition as clearly as you can, and the offer will reflect it.
How should we organize the list?
Group by part number, specification, quantity, and condition. That produces the fastest firm offer.
Can parts be included with full systems?
Yes. One project can cover full systems and loose parts, with each line shown in the offer.