PC Memory Grade A scrap price
PC Memory Grade A Introduction
This is memory inserted into a PC motherboard. It's treated as junk and its functionality is irrelevant.
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Updated: 2026-03-06 08:00
Today's scrap price for this material
45.00 CAD / lb
This price applies to materials delivered to our Delta, BC, Canada yard.
Contact us by phone or email
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Phone (Delta, BC, Canada)
+1 778-751-0879
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e-Mail
info-ca@ohatascrap.com
PC Memory Grade A Buying Conditions
- This is memory inserted into a PC motherboard. It's treated as junk and its functionality is irrelevant.
- We accept even small quantities.(1lb~)
- Desktop (server) or laptop use is acceptable.
- SIMM and later (SIMM, SDR, RIMM, DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4)
- Non-surface-mounted memory (those without DRAM, CRIMM) is not considered memory (free pickup).
- The purpose is to extract rare metals such as gold (Au) and silver (Ag). However, since rare metals are present in very small amounts, the weight gain from exposure to water is significant. Therefore, exposure to water will result in a deduction, so be sure to dry the memory thoroughly if it gets wet.
- Some memory products cannot be purchased if the IC chip is mounted sideways or if there are very few chips.
- Items with aluminum covers will be purchased as PC Memory B. We recommend removing covers that are too large or made of a different material, as they will not be accepted as memory.
- Damage is not allowed. Cut or shattered items will not be accepted as memory, but will be treated as individual circuit boards.
FAQ
- 1. What is today’s price for PC Memory Grade A?
- As of 2026-03-06 08:00, Ohata Shoji Canada Inc, (Delta, BC, Canada) is purchasing PC Memory Grade A as scrap metal at 45.00 (CAD/lb). We provide competitive scrap metal prices in Delta, Surrey, Richmond, and across the Greater Vancouver area.
- 2. Is there PC Memory scrap value in old computers?
- Yes, PC Memory Grade A has scrap value because the memory is treated as junk and functionality is irrelevant, and it is processed to extract rare metals such as gold and silver in very small amounts, so it is inspected and priced accordingly.
- 3. What parts of a computer are worth scrapping?
- It depends, PC Memory Grade A is accepted when the scrap is memory inserted into a PC motherboard such as SIMM and later types, while non-surface-mounted items are not considered memory and aluminum-covered items are handled under a different category, so the scrap is reclassified or not accepted after inspection.
- 4. Is damaged or cut memory accepted as scrap?
- No, PC Memory Grade A does not allow damage, and cut or shattered items are not accepted as memory and are treated as individual circuit boards, so the scrap is reclassified during inspection.
- 5. Does water exposure or chip layout affect how memory is purchased?
- Because PC Memory Grade A is valued by weight and composition, exposure to water results in a deduction due to weight gain and items with sideways-mounted IC chips or very few chips cannot be purchased, so the scrap is downgraded or not accepted after inspection.