Can smartphones be sustainable? Unfortunately, smart devices pose an environmental threat as global e-waste, and CO2 emissions become more prominent within our digital age. Check out your options to make the usage of company phones more sustainable in your organization.

Many people experience superior connectivity as T-mobile's corporate clients. As one of only three federally approved Mobile Network Operators (MNO), they hold somewhat of a monopoly over the business and private telecommunication sector. But do they provide enough of a smartphone-centric service to be the best choice for the modern corporate setting? 

When you replace your old phone with a newer model, you can do one of a few things: throw the old one in the bin, sell it on for a small profit, or dispose of the phone safely and correctly. We don’t recommend the first one! Instead, we’re here to take you through the best options for selling or recycling your old devices, whether you’re an individual or a business device manager.

It isn’t always obvious what you should do with old mobile phones when they are no longer of use to you. There is a misconception that proper disposal can be costly or time-consuming - this is simply not the case. It can be done freely, quickly, and sustainably. So, let’s explore the process of recycling old phones, and the options open to you.

Good smartphones come with a price, and every couple of months, a newer and better version is being released. However, a new generation of phone procurement is on the horizon - rent a phone. In this article, we’ll be looking at the difference between smartphone leasing, renting and buying, and the benefits of renting a smartphone.

Do you know how to dispose of mobile phones you no longer use? Many don’t. Instead, old devices sit around in boxes, drawers, or cupboards, untouched for years. If disposed of correctly, old smartphones can be recycled into new devices, fueling the eco mission of today’s technology and helping less waste unnecessarily go to landfill.