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Lithium-ion batteries and devices containing these batteries should NOT go in household garbage or recycling bins. Lithium-ion batteries SHOULD be taken to separate recycling or household hazardous waste collection points .

Examples of e-waste that should NOT be disposed of in your trash bin include: Kitchen equipment: Toasters, coffee makers, microwave ovens. Laboratory equipment: Hot plates, microscopes, calorimeters. Cathode ray tubes (CRTs): Computer monitors, televisions.

When disposing of LiPo battery, the goal is to discharge them completely until there is no charge left (0 volts). So that they won't burst into flames when punctured. Finally bring the discharged battery to your local battery recycling facility or thrown in the normal rubbish provided they are fully discharged.

When disposing of LiPo battery, the goal is to discharge them completely until there is no charge left (0 volts). So that they won't burst into flames when punctured. Finally bring the discharged battery to your local battery recycling facility or thrown in the normal rubbish provided they are fully discharged.

On the Home tab, in the Cells group, click Format, and then click Format Control. On the Protection tab, clear the Locked check box, and then click OK.

Electronic waste (e-waste) may be scheduled for curbside collection by calling 1-800-773-2489 or by selecting Electronic Waste in the MyLA311 app. LASAN hosts one-day collection events at various locations where S.A.F.E.

LiPo battery and cell should be fully discharged before disposal, but if your battery is physically damaged, it's better not to discharge it.