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    Environment Policy

    Environmental Impact

     

    A company, no matter how large or small, cannot function without keeping in mind the impact its products and services have on the environment and communities that sustain their business.


    Philips Monitors stands as a seasoned corporation that understands the importance of creating products that fit into the digital lifestyles of today’s consumers, but does so by creating packaging out of recyclable material and engineering products that consume less power than ever before. Today’s advances in technology allow for the manufacturing of incredibly powerful, crystal clear and thin displays that consume only a fraction of the power their much bulkier and fuzzier counterparts once consumed.


    Philips Monitors is leading the way in developing environmentally friendly product materials, while still keeping its promise to consumers that products bearing the Philips Monitors brand will be of the highest quality in both performance and design.


    “Advances in display technology should not be setbacks for our environment. We take great pride in offering Energy Star certified products and launching new technologies, such as our ultra-thin WLED displays, that offer improved performance, while requiring fewer materials for development and less energy for use.”

    EPEAT

     

    The Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool (EPEAT) is a system based on IEEE 1680 - 2006 (starting January 2019, IEEE 1680.1-2018) the environmental performance standard to evaluate how "green" the electronic products are.Recognizing the environmental impacts of tech manufacturing has become increasingly important, both purchasers and manufacturers are seeking standard environmental rules to define “green” products. EPEAT meets the needs of both parties. With its standardized criteria, purchasers can compare products and manufacturers can learn how to reduce the manufacturing environmental impact by improving the design of their products.

    The products with the EPEAT logo are considered to have met the strict standards for reduced environmental impact during manufacturing. Under The Federal Acquisition Regulations, all Federal agencies must purchase at least 95% EPEAT-registered products in all relevant electronic product categories.


    For more information about EPEAT, please visit: http://www.epeat.net/

    Philips Monitors Green Packing

     

    Every Philips monitor is manufactured to meet the most stringent green standards; in addition, the packaging of Philips monitors is also developed with those same standards in mind. One such standard is the Packaging and Packaging Waste Directive.

    About Philips Monitor’s Packaging Recycling Program

     

    In order to conserve natural resources and minimize landfill usage, we ask you to please recycle your monitor carton and filler materials properly. If you are not able to dispose of the packaging material in an appropriate recycling facility, Philips Monitors will recycle the foam filler material and cardboard carton of your packaging for you. For information on how to recycle your packaging materials, please refer to the following contacts:

    About Packaging and Packing Waste Directive In 1994

     

    The Packaging and Packaging Waste Directive (Directive 94/62/EC) was inacted. According to the Directive, packaging material should meet the standard of minimum weight and volume to ensure safety and customer acceptance including concentration levels of lead, cadmium, hexavalent chromium and mercury which are not exceeded limits in packaging or packaging components. Any material used for containing, protecting, handling, delivery and presentation of any type of goods is considered as packaging material.

     

    An amendment to the directive was introduced in 2004, adding new requirements for packaging waste reuse (a minimum of 60% of packaging waste must be recovered for further use) and energy recycling (55%~80% of all packaging waste must be recycled).

     

    Provided below are some links and information to help you properly recycle your electronic productts according to your state's laws and requirements.

    Arkansas

    https://www.adeq.state.ar.us/poa/recycling/electronics.aspx

     

    California

    http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/Electronics/

     

    Connecticut

    https://portal.ct.gov/deep/reduce-reuse-recycle/electronics/e-waste-home

     

    Hawaii

    http://health.hawaii.gov/ewaste/

     

    Illinois

    https://epa.illinois.gov/topics/waste-management/materials-management/electronics-recycling1.html

     

    Indiana

    https://www.in.gov/idem/recycle/indiana-e-cycle/

     

    Maine

    http://www.maine.gov/dep/waste/ewaste/

     

    Maryland

    Maryland’s Statewide Electronics Recycling Program requires that a recycling takeback program approved by the Maryland Department of the Environment must be free, including contact information, to Maryland customers. This includes a free shipping container, if requested, by the customer. Through DNA Group, Envision Peripherals offers a mail-back program that meets the recycling requirements of Maryland law.

     

    In addition, for applicable devices, a manufacturer must provide instructions for the safe wiping of data from devices prior to their return. Please see this link for information: http://www.dban.org/

     

    For information on how to have your device recycled, please visit OEM Recycling Solutions.

    Tel: 800-362-9608

     

    Massachusetts

    http://www.mass.gov/how-and-where-to-recycle

     

    Michigan

    https://www.oemrecyclingsolutions.com/contact-us

     

    Minnesota

    http://www.pca.state.mn.us/quick-links/minnesota-electronics-recycling-act

     

    Missouri, New York

    For information on how to have your Philips monitors recycled in your state, please visit OEM Recycling Solutions.

     

    New Jersey

    How to Recycle Electronic Devices in New Jersey

     

    • We provide Consumers with free and environmentally sound recycling for our Covered Electronic Device products in New Jersey in compliance with the Electronic Waste Management Act.

     

    • The Electronic Waste Management Act defines Consumer as a person, small business enterprise, State entity, school district, or local government unit that purchases a covered electronic device in a retail sale. Consumer does not include any business concern that purchases a covered electronic device.
     
    • The Electronic Waste Management Act defines Covered Electronic Devise (CED) as a desktop or personal computer, computer monitor, portable computer, desktop printer, desktop fax machine, or television sold to a consumer.

     

    A covered electronic device does not include any of the following:

     

    1. An electronic device that is a part of a motor vehicle or any component part of a motor vehicle assembled by, or for, a vehicle manufacturer or franchised dealer, including a replacement part for use in a motor vehicle.
    2. An electronic device that is functionally or physically a part of a larger piece of equipment designed and intended for use in an industrial, commercial, or medical setting, including diagnostic, monitoring, or control equipment.
    3. An electronic device that is contained within a clothes washer, clothes dryer, refrigerator, refrigerator and freezer, microwave oven, conventional oven or range, dishwasher, room air conditioner, dehumidifier, or air purifier.
    4. A handheld device used to access commercial mobile data service or commercial mobile radio service, as such services are defined at 47 CFR 20.3.

     

    North Carolina

    The North Carolina Discarded Computer Equipment and Television Management Law (Session Law 2010-67) was enacted on July 1, 2010. Philips Monitors offers a mail-back program that meets the recycling requirements of North Carolina. To find out more about how to recycle your products in North Carolina, please visit our North Carolina recycling website:

     

    https://www.deq.nc.gov/about/divisions/waste-management/solid-waste-section/special-wastes-and-alternative-handling/electronics-management/consumer-information

     

    New Hampshire

    https://www.des.nh.gov/waste/solid-waste

     

    Oklahoma

    http://www.deq.state.ok.us/lpdnew/ewasteindex.html#plan

     

    Oregon

    http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/ecycle/index.htm

     

    Pennsylvania

    http://www.dep.pa.gov/Citizens/RecyclingDisposal/Electronics/Pages/default.aspx

     

    Rhode Island

    http://www.dem.ri.gov/programs/wastemanagement/facilities/e-waste.php

     

    South Carolina

    https://des.sc.gov/community/recycling-waste-reduction/electronics-recycling/electronics-recycling-residents

     

    Texas

    TPV US Corporation, manufacturer of Philips brand of computer monitors, is pleased to announce the implementation of its mail-back recycling program.

    This program is free and is available exclusively to consumers and home business owners in the State of Texas

    This program has been created to comply with the State of Texas’ new law requiring manufacturers to offer consumers and home business owners a convenient way to recycle used and un-wanted computer equipment. For more information about the law, please visit the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality’s website at https://www.tceq.texas.gov/p2/recycle/electronics. To request recycling service, please go to OEM Recycling Solutions.

     

    Vermont

    http://dec.vermont.gov/waste-management/solid/product-stewardship/electronics

     

    Virginia

    Virginia's Computer Recovery and Recycling Act was signed into law and goes into effect on July 1, 2009. The law requires manufacturers to provide Virginia household consumers with free and reasonably convenient collection, re-use and recycling opportunities for certain devices. The program will accept the following devices, covered under the Virginia law.

     

    Philips Monitors

     

    As part of Virginia’s Computer Recovery and Recycling Act, manufacturers are required to post annual recovery program reports on their websites.  Philips Monitors annual reports are provided below, indicated by program year.

     

    TPV USA recovered 0 pounds of electronics from Virginia in 2025.

     

    To find our more how to recycle your Philips Monitors in Virginia, please visit:

    https://www.deq.virginia.gov/land-waste/waste-management/recycling/statewide-recycling-programs/computer-electronics-recycling

     

    Washington

    http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/swfa/eproductrecycle/

     

    District of Columbia

    http://doee.dc.gov/ecycle

     

    West Virginia

    http://www.dep.wv.gov/dlr/oer/reap/cedprogram/Pages/default.aspx

     

    Wisconsin

    http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/Ecycle/wisconsin.html

     

    We also offer optional nationwide recycling to institutional and household customers in the US and Canada for a fee. For information on how to recycle and get quotations, please refer to the following contacts:

     

    OEM Recycling Solutions

    Tel. 1-800-362-9608

    [email protected]

    [email protected]

    OEM Recycling Solutions

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