Who Buys Used Grow Equipment

Grow Trader is the world's largest used grow equipment listing service. Above all else, we aim to enhance the used grow equipment marketplace as well as help nurture a budding community of like minded, utilitarian growers.

who buys used grow equipment

Silicon nanowires (SiNWs) have been grown with our nanochannel-template-guided "grow-in-place" approach and used in-place for resistor and transistor fabrication. In this methodology, empty nanochannels of a permanent template literally guide the vapor-liquid-solid (VLS) mechanism of SiNW growth and give control of the self-assembling nanowires' size, number, position, and orientation. The approach is demonstrated to give self-positioned/self-assembled SiNWs which are then used for device fabrication without any intervening SiNW collection, positioning, and assembling steps. These SiNWs may be grown so that they are extruded from, or confined within, the permanent nanochannel-template, as desired. The nanowire grow-in-place fabrication approach offers the potential for mass and environmentally benign manufacturing. The latter potential arises since only the exact number of nanowires needed is fabricated and these nanowires are always fixed at the position of use by the guiding nanochannels.

To measure residual value, the North American aerial work platform industry uses third-party reporting. This works like the Kelly Blue Book of the automotive industry, measuring and reporting used sale performance. In other parts the world, finance professionals and fleet owners constantly monitor used equipment websites, trade magazines and auction houses to better understand current residual values. However, anomalies in the market, such as sporadic mass auctions of one type of unit, can temporarily skew residual value data and negatively impact market performance.

To help prevent this, Genie has reinforced its aftermarket offering with its Genie Certified Pre-Owned program, which includes used equipment and reconditioned units. Genie also utilizes its international used sales channels and our factory-approved partner yard network to drive up residual values with better sales distribution of our products.

The Laboratory Modules were packaged in an extruded aluminum housing,[12] intended to sit on an engineer's workbench, although a rack-mount bay was sold that held nine laboratory modules.[13] They were then connected together using banana plug patch cords inserted at the front of the modules. Three versions were offered, running at 5 MHz (1957), 500 kHz (1959), or 10 MHz (1960).[11] The Modules proved to be in high demand by other computer companies, who used them to build equipment to test their own systems. Despite the recession of the late 1950s, the company sold $94,000 worth of these modules during 1958 alone (equivalent to $882,900 in 2021), turning a profit at the end of its first year.[9][dead link][better source needed]

In 1962, Lincoln Laboratory used a selection of System Building Blocks to implement a small 12-bit machine, and attached it to a variety of analog-to-digital (A to D) input/output (I/O) devices that made it easy to interface with various analog lab equipment. The LINC proved to attract intense interest in the scientific community, and has since been referred to as the first real minicomputer,[32] a machine that was small and inexpensive enough to be dedicated to a single task even in a small lab.

Unlike CP/M and DOS microcomputers, every copy of every program for the Professional had to be provided with a unique key for the particular machine and CPU for which it was bought. At that time this was mainstream policy, because most computer software was either bought from the company that built the computer or custom-constructed for one client. However, the emerging third-party software industry disregarded the PDP-11/Professional line and concentrated on other microcomputers where distribution was easier. At DEC itself, creating better programs for the Professional was not a priority, perhaps from fear of cannibalizing the PDP-11 line. As a result, the Professional was a superior machine, running inferior software.[50] In addition, a new user would have to learn an awkward, slow, and inflexible menu-based user interface which appeared to be radically different from PC DOS or CP/M, which were more commonly used on the 8080- and 8088-based microcomputers of the time. A second offering, the DECmate II was the latest version of the PDP-8-based word processors, but not really suited to general computing, nor competitive with Wang Laboratories' popular word processing equipment. 041b061a72