I love that place. Got a nice old Mac keyboard and mouse in great condition from them so my old G4 Mac could be more complete. The folks there are great, just hope they keep the place going a long while!
They are always busy - there's tons of stuff coming and going every day, and some things donated are rare and/or unique. They completely redid the inside of their thrift store within the past couple of years too. I think they'll be here for awhile, thankfully (if not for my wallet LOL).
FGTC is a great organization. When I worked in the IT department of a local furniture retailer, I talked my boss into letting me donate 100 old PCs that were getting ewasted due to age. FG were very happy with it, and I was happy to have saved them all. Love me the folk at FGTC!
Haha, I was the volunteer that worked on the IMSAI 8080. The comment on the music might confuse people, because it doesn’t have a speaker or music hardware. The program actually generates RF interference that is audible with an AM radio, and is not exactly tuned to any particular temperament but does resemble music.
Ah yes - Free Geek is my OTHER candy store (the other one is Microcenter in SLP)! I can't recall how many things I've donated and bought from them. SUCH a great organization and so glad to have it nearby. Between Free Geek and Microcenter, us Twin Cities nerds have it made!
I've spent half a day in both places with a smile on my face, and I loathe shopping. We really are lucky, Microcenter certainly doesn't exist everywhere.
My workplace was trying to throw away tons of old computer stuff, i told them i will take it all, and i donated it all to these guys. Very easy and nice people.
Thanks for giving this vital local organization some free publicity. No longer live in the Twin Cities, but will definitely stop by on my next trip. Wish every metro (or even medium sized cities) had a local organization dedicated to the cause of recycling this tech. 👍
My sister in law and her whole family volunteer at FreeGeek Twin Cities but I never realized the scope of the operation and all they do. What a great mission to both reduce tech waste; find useful purposes for a large chunk of the "waste"; as well trying to help folks get their hands on tech they may otherwise not have access to. Thanks for this video - it really puts a much-deserved spotlight on a worthy organization. Very cool!
Amanda at Free Geek is awesome. She's super knowledgeable and has gone out of her way to help me in the past. Great shop and great cause. Still kicking myself for not picking up that Atari 1040 they had there.
Oh cool! I used to work in that building back in '89 when it was a photo processing lab called Slide Services. 35mm slides and power point presentations used to be big! Oddly enough, this was where I began collecting computers and parts as they became outdated.
What a great initiative. All the staff and volunteers seems to share an amazing spirit of work and love for this stuff. I wish we have something like that here where I live. If someday I visit the US I would definetly check FreeGeek out.
Thank for taking the time to do this. I would volunteer at a place like this, hands down! Compared to my frustrating and stressful time working at a national repair depot for a big name computer company, this seems like the kinda of stress I would enjoy 😁
Two thumbs up for FreeGeek. I have been building and using computers since the the late 1970s and never purchased a new prebuilt computer. The local FreeGeek has been a valued resource for many years now I would not go anywhere else.
I'm from Portland where I think Free Geek started out? I volunteered a little bit ~20 years ago. Intel (just a few miles west) would donate lots of hardware to Free Geek, so people without the means could donate a small amount of hours and get a free computer. One of the best things for the community hands down. Thank you for this video!
I wish we had a store like this, really should be a global thing given the scale of e-waste. I absolutely love it, these people are doing a great thing. So many things can be re-used or re-purposed, many people are looking for spare parts etc... it's just something that makes so much sense that it's ludicrous these types of places aren't everywhere.
Great to see what's new at Free Geek now. I volunteered back in 2011-2013 and I can't say how genuinely good it all was. For us personally and our projects, and for the whole community. Knowledge I still use, and pass on to others... And just used said skills yesterday with my partner, refurbishing some older desktop dell boxes, a few other unwanted devices in our town, we can show this smaller community were in now, it's not too hard at all. (Given the usual criteria, of course)! Thanks! Thanks to channel too!
This video was awesome! I live in LA and try to get everything I can into someone's hands rather than a landfill. I'm definitely going to look for this kind of recycler in my area! The community - the classes - the resources - the parts... this place seems like a GEM! Really great video!
BRAVO - commendable service. Both for businesses and people to recycle electronics and for those unable to purchase NEW to put together a usable machine
As a collector, I am currently in the process of starting my preservation efforts of old gaming consoles and games. Thanks for giving these items a second chance. It's nice seeing others start to do the same.
I have volunteered in Good will and salvation army stores.., Its great to see a store specifically for electronics and its recycle and reuse. You are doing gods work!
I’ve only been here once, mostly because I don’t like driving in Minneapolis, or really anywhere too close to it lol! But when I went, it was so awesome! I was able to get a motherboard and some ram to fix up my fiancées computer. Such a wonderful store, I’ve been itching to go again soon, so i might have to! Thanks for posting this video, it’s amazing to see other creators from Minnesota! I hope this also brings a bunch of new customers to their store, they deserve it!
Lovely business model, we could learn a lesson or two here in the UK, it’s too easy to buy the latest tech and just dump the legacy tech, brilliant video 👍👍👍
Really good video. I purchased a Yaesu FRG7 Short Wave receiver to fix from ebay. With the intention to repair and give to my neighbour to use as he isn't very well. However the radio is a total wreck. So you are so lucky to have such a tech store like this. Best wishes from George (Michael) G1BKI in the UK 🇬🇧
I've been to this exact place a few times over the years. It's been a great experience every time I've visited and donated. It's too bad I live a ways away, or I'd visit more often.
Really love their ‘mission aims’ and it’s great seeing people that are passionate and want to help others in turn. I was born in ‘81 and remember my first computer being a Commodore 64, we used to buy the C64 magazines that sometimes came with a free cassette game, if I remember it took a few minutes for the game to load too! Real fond memories of gaming on wet and miserable weather days. Thank you to all the staff and volunteers and thank you Gabe for sharing this amazing video with everyone. Best wishes to you and the family
Your channel and its content excite my mind. but The more I watch. the more I want to visit the wonderful twin cities. Thank you for sharing positive content to the world.
Oh man, I couldn't have possibly found this video at a better time. I've got a whole box of tech I'm about to donate and I live 10 min away. Great video.
Sounds like my kind of heaven; Getting to work with and restore old tech. Meeting some fellow nerds would be nice too! 😁 Unfortunately I live about 500 miles away from both the Fayetteville and Twin Cities Free Geek locations.
I absolutely love this place and I go there every time I visit the twin cities. I just picked up a complete Compaq Presario 5170 desktop there! Thank you Free Geek!
This is the first video of yours I've seen. Will be definitely checking out Free Geek, and have subbed based on just this video. It's rare to see someone willing to promote another place and make the video ABOUT THEM. You weren't on screen stealing focus the entire time and I appreciate that. You let Free Geek speak for themselves.
They were great! I don't do a lot of interview / tour videos, but I have a few on here. Not everyone wants to be on camera, but the FreeGeek folks were really cool with it!
You guys should open up a charity for all the men women and kids that work in landfills all over earth taking apart electronic scrap for a dollar a day. Cool channel.
i love working on stuff like this. i love saving computers, (laptops and desktops) and giving them or selling at a cheap price to people that need them
I'd never heard of this place before, so I'm super thankful you made this video about them. I've worked in e-recycling before and have been hoping to find a place like this. I'm definitely going to try and find time this weekend to go check them out and I look forward to volunteering there in the future.
I had that //gs PC card. It was called the PC Transporter by Applied Engineering. It helped me extend the life of my //gs into the early 90s. I still have the //gs (it's been in storage for a long time) but I sold off that card years ago on eBay.
Excellent choice of the clear storage totes. Hopefully, when I visit the Twin Cities in the next year I can check this place out along with the usual visits like my Brothers, some friend's, Electric Fetus and White Castle.
amazing the scrap value covers the rent and most of the staff. I suppose if your set up for volume and a quick process... The closest thing I have to that is the E-waste skip at my local rural tip. they have a recycling shop, but cant sell any electrical stuff without it getting tested, which costs them. working at the landfill, they are pretty keen on recycling. there is a guy that takes all the mowers, line trimmers etc, fixes them up and donates them , another guy that does bikes, another that does actual wooden furniture. so your not technically supposed to, but they look the other way when your digging through. Ive got a couple of good laptops, a force feedback flight stick, and you can never have enough 12v plugpacks.
Omg… I totally forgot about these guys (and jinkies they are in my neighborhood!!) been years since been there on school tour with the kid’s school. Thanks for the reminder!
The earliest computer I remember in our household was a Timex-Sinclair with cassette tape drive. The first computer that was mine was an Apple II-GS with a UK-spec word-processor.
In the country that i live in there are few little companies that refurbish and sell old game consoles (game shops usually refurbish and sell stuff though) but computers that are not able to run windows 7 or higher usually go to recycling and finding old hardware has became difficult because they have been either smelted to copper and iron bars or sellers offer astronomical prices for them because they are antique. Crt TVs that accept AV input are still in use because some people think they are good enough for them but older ones have the same fate of old computers.
What a cool place to have nearby. One of the big negatives about living super rural, there's not much of anything. 25 mile round trip for milk and bread here, 50 for medical stuff, 150 to find actual city stuff.
Very cool place with knowledgeable people, wish we had a place like this in Va. At 14:50, I think the big tv is a Sanyo. I played PS1 games on one for weeks healing from an operation. Still have the PS1, I miss the Sanyo. Great field trip!
NOICE - we have one in Portland, OR - it's nice to have a place that will actually take literally everything that has a cord on it, at least they do here. CRT requests a donation but since most places will charge much more for disposal or they'll be in the middle of nowhere, it's appreciated that they're close in and will accept a small fee to get EVERYTHING out of my van. :-) Thanks for doing a video on them! That's awesome - the power of the platform!
I definitely need to go back next time I'm in the twin cities. I went in January 2020 to check it out and got a friend a decent laptop for an amazing price! I also got an unused PC case for a build I was doing for my brother, saved me enough money to get him more ram
Great Idea for old tech! As a homelabber, this place would be a gold mine for those old connectors. I wonder if they also take in old enterprise gear? .. either way very cool thanks for sharing
I love that place. Got a nice old Mac keyboard and mouse in great condition from them so my old G4 Mac could be more complete. The folks there are great, just hope they keep the place going a long while!
They are always busy - there's tons of stuff coming and going every day, and some things donated are rare and/or unique. They completely redid the inside of their thrift store within the past couple of years too. I think they'll be here for awhile, thankfully (if not for my wallet LOL).
They've got all kinds of great stuff! It's probably both bad and good I didn't find them sooner, I would have way more retro computers in my basement!
Oh I have WAY too much from FGTC in my apartment from volunteering in the retro room. Lol.
FGTC is a great organization. When I worked in the IT department of a local furniture retailer, I talked my boss into letting me donate 100 old PCs that were getting ewasted due to age. FG were very happy with it, and I was happy to have saved them all. Love me the folk at FGTC!
Go Linux !
yeah I'd be happy too if people gave me free cpus to melt down into gold
@@qqq12qzbetter than it just hitting landfil in a poor country to be "recycled" in a way that creates an ecological nightmare.
Haha, I was the volunteer that worked on the IMSAI 8080. The comment on the music might confuse people, because it doesn’t have a speaker or music hardware. The program actually generates RF interference that is audible with an AM radio, and is not exactly tuned to any particular temperament but does resemble music.
Interesting! I had no idea how those worked.
…and I’m the volunteer who supplied the AM radio to play the music. Lol.
Edit: I uploaded the video as a short to my RUclips
We used to do something similar with the ZX81 back in the day.
Can we find that somewhere on youtube or other plateform ? I'm curious about the result (and the tech of course)
@@archloy it should be in my shorts
Ah yes - Free Geek is my OTHER candy store (the other one is Microcenter in SLP)! I can't recall how many things I've donated and bought from them. SUCH a great organization and so glad to have it nearby. Between Free Geek and Microcenter, us Twin Cities nerds have it made!
Ah, you meant to say Axeman, you're forgiven (smiles)
I've spent half a day in both places with a smile on my face, and I loathe shopping. We really are lucky, Microcenter certainly doesn't exist everywhere.
@@NerudoP-Clowes
I drive over an hour just to go there. So Fun!!!
@@seejjordan All of the Axeman locations are great. The Axemen
Axeman and micro center are awesome!
I still have a five inch navel canon shell I got when I was a kid from axeman.
What an awesome project. Thanks for sharing it with us!
My workplace was trying to throw away tons of old computer stuff, i told them i will take it all, and i donated it all to these guys. Very easy and nice people.
"structural support pile of computers". I lol'ed... "don't touch that! It's a load-bearing pile of computers!"
Thanks for giving this vital local organization some free publicity. No longer live in the Twin Cities, but will definitely stop by on my next trip. Wish every metro (or even medium sized cities) had a local organization dedicated to the cause of recycling this tech. 👍
My sister in law and her whole family volunteer at FreeGeek Twin Cities but I never realized the scope of the operation and all they do. What a great mission to both reduce tech waste; find useful purposes for a large chunk of the "waste"; as well trying to help folks get their hands on tech they may otherwise not have access to. Thanks for this video - it really puts a much-deserved spotlight on a worthy organization. Very cool!
Amanda at Free Geek is awesome. She's super knowledgeable and has gone out of her way to help me in the past. Great shop and great cause. Still kicking myself for not picking up that Atari 1040 they had there.
Do you mean the Atari TT030 they had? I bought it ;)
Oh cool! I used to work in that building back in '89 when it was a photo processing lab called Slide Services. 35mm slides and power point presentations used to be big! Oddly enough, this was where I began collecting computers and parts as they became outdated.
What a great initiative. All the staff and volunteers seems to share an amazing spirit of work and love for this stuff. I wish we have something like that here where I live. If someday I visit the US I would definetly check FreeGeek out.
Thank for taking the time to do this. I would volunteer at a place like this, hands down! Compared to my frustrating and stressful time working at a national repair depot for a big name computer company, this seems like the kinda of stress I would enjoy 😁
What an excellent video! Well done Gabe! Thank you for taking me to FreeGeek, too, I loved it!
That was cool. Thanks for all of the interviews. A little different content never hurt anybody.
Two thumbs up for FreeGeek. I have been building and using computers since the the late 1970s
and never purchased a new prebuilt computer. The local FreeGeek has been a valued resource for
many years now I would not go anywhere else.
We need these all over the country!
Having volunteered at the Portland OR location, it warms my heart to see Free Geek is still doing the good work. If you need some bits, stop in.
Very Interesting, Thank you for including us in your travels.. Field trip from Home 👍
Makes me happy that places like this exist
I'm so amazed and happy that this place exists.
I'm from Portland where I think Free Geek started out? I volunteered a little bit ~20 years ago. Intel (just a few miles west) would donate lots of hardware to Free Geek, so people without the means could donate a small amount of hours and get a free computer. One of the best things for the community hands down. Thank you for this video!
That place is great, glad you're giving it a shoutout it deserves
I wish we had a store like this, really should be a global thing given the scale of e-waste. I absolutely love it, these people are doing a great thing. So many things can be re-used or re-purposed, many people are looking for spare parts etc... it's just something that makes so much sense that it's ludicrous these types of places aren't everywhere.
Great to see what's new at Free Geek now. I volunteered back in 2011-2013 and I can't say how genuinely good it all was. For us personally and our projects, and for the whole community. Knowledge I still use, and pass on to others...
And just used said skills yesterday with my partner, refurbishing some older desktop dell boxes, a few other unwanted devices in our town, we can show this smaller community were in now, it's not too hard at all. (Given the usual criteria, of course)!
Thanks!
Thanks to channel too!
This video was awesome! I live in LA and try to get everything I can into someone's hands rather than a landfill. I'm definitely going to look for this kind of recycler in my area! The community - the classes - the resources - the parts... this place seems like a GEM! Really great video!
BRAVO - commendable service. Both for businesses and people to recycle electronics and for those unable to purchase NEW to put together a usable machine
As a collector, I am currently in the process of starting my preservation efforts of old gaming consoles and games. Thanks for giving these items a second chance. It's nice seeing others start to do the same.
I have volunteered in Good will and salvation army stores.., Its great to see a store specifically for electronics and its recycle and reuse. You are doing gods work!
randomly came up on my YT feed. I'm just north of the cities and cannot wait to donate and visit.
Cool! I had no idea they existed!! thanks for sharing!
This warms my heart, so much in the background brings back memories.
I’ve only been here once, mostly because I don’t like driving in Minneapolis, or really anywhere too close to it lol! But when I went, it was so awesome! I was able to get a motherboard and some ram to fix up my fiancées computer. Such a wonderful store, I’ve been itching to go again soon, so i might have to! Thanks for posting this video, it’s amazing to see other creators from Minnesota! I hope this also brings a bunch of new customers to their store, they deserve it!
I was jumping out of my chair at then end just going "WHAT IS THAT!?" 10/10 Video as always
Wish you all the Best God bless you all from England
Thanks for sharing with us. I will have to check this place out
Really cool video! I love that something like Free Geek exists!
Lovely business model, we could learn a lesson or two here in the UK, it’s too easy to buy the latest tech and just dump the legacy tech, brilliant video 👍👍👍
Great tour and a great place. It would be great to see this concept multiply to other places for the benefit of everyone.
Really good video. I purchased a Yaesu FRG7 Short Wave receiver to fix from ebay. With the intention to repair and give to my neighbour to use as he isn't very well. However the radio is a total wreck. So you are so lucky to have such a tech store like this. Best wishes from George (Michael) G1BKI in the UK 🇬🇧
I've been to this exact place a few times over the years. It's been a great experience every time I've visited and donated. It's too bad I live a ways away, or I'd visit more often.
I love free geek! The one near me didn't make it through covid though so whenever I get to a city with one I love to look through them
Interesting. I have thought about volunteering here before. Really happy you made this video so I can learn more about it
Need more places like this!
Glad to hear about this place. What an incredible oasis.
I'll say this about you,
you sure know some good people.
Really love their ‘mission aims’ and it’s great seeing people that are passionate and want to help others in turn.
I was born in ‘81 and remember my first computer being a Commodore 64, we used to buy the C64 magazines that sometimes came with a free cassette game, if I remember it took a few minutes for the game to load too! Real fond memories of gaming on wet and miserable weather days.
Thank you to all the staff and volunteers and thank you Gabe for sharing this amazing video with everyone. Best wishes to you and the family
Your channel and its content excite my mind. but The more I watch. the more I want to visit the wonderful twin cities. Thank you for sharing positive content to the world.
Oh man, I couldn't have possibly found this video at a better time. I've got a whole box of tech I'm about to donate and I live 10 min away. Great video.
I checked this place out last year. Definitely a place worth visiting. I had a lot of fun checking it out.
Sounds like my kind of heaven; Getting to work with and restore old tech. Meeting some fellow nerds would be nice too! 😁 Unfortunately I live about 500 miles away from both the Fayetteville and Twin Cities Free Geek locations.
I absolutely love this place and I go there every time I visit the twin cities. I just picked up a complete Compaq Presario 5170 desktop there! Thank you Free Geek!
I had no idea this place existed and I've lived in the Twin Cities most of my life. I'll have to check it out sometime and maybe even volunteer.
Awesome, I love Free Geek Twin Cities! I go there several times a year.
That place looks like heaven to me lol
11:07 "Structural support pile of computers". I need a sticker with that!
Awesome. I wish we had something like this in Melbourne, Australia.
This is the first video of yours I've seen. Will be definitely checking out Free Geek, and have subbed based on just this video. It's rare to see someone willing to promote another place and make the video ABOUT THEM. You weren't on screen stealing focus the entire time and I appreciate that. You let Free Geek speak for themselves.
They were great! I don't do a lot of interview / tour videos, but I have a few on here. Not everyone wants to be on camera, but the FreeGeek folks were really cool with it!
Oh wow I’m so glad this video came into my recommended. I’ll have to check this place out !
I live in MN and didn't know about this place. I am glad I know about it now.
Forgot to say, thank you for making the video!
I just moved to Minneapolis and i've been so excited to go visit since before the move!!!!! I'm so hyped!!!
Wow, what a really awesome place! I hope to visit someday! I could spend so much time there.
I volunteered there in late middleschool and the things that I learned while doing that, I still using in my job today!
You guys should open up a charity for all the men women and kids that work in landfills all over earth taking apart electronic scrap for a dollar a day. Cool channel.
great video, im in the metro and have been searching for this exact kind of store. I don't know how I missed it, but now I'm so happy for this video
It's been over 8 years since I was a member of the FG community. There were some great people running it.
Free Geek needs a youtube ch!
i love working on stuff like this. i love saving computers, (laptops and desktops) and giving them or selling at a cheap price to people that need them
I would love to have places like this around here! Awesome
I love this with my whole heart MN!
what a great video! love these folks. thanks for sharing.
I'd never heard of this place before, so I'm super thankful you made this video about them. I've worked in e-recycling before and have been hoping to find a place like this. I'm definitely going to try and find time this weekend to go check them out and I look forward to volunteering there in the future.
I had that //gs PC card. It was called the PC Transporter by Applied Engineering. It helped me extend the life of my //gs into the early 90s. I still have the //gs (it's been in storage for a long time) but I sold off that card years ago on eBay.
No way, I live in St. Paul and can't wait to check them out!
What a great explanation and presentation by this nice girl in the first minutes! Thumbs up!
Thanks for this video! I've been meaning to go into that place to see what it's about. Now I'm definitely going to visit!
It's a great spot! Definitely check it out when you get a chance :-)
Excellent choice of the clear storage totes. Hopefully, when I visit the Twin Cities in the next year I can check this place out along with the usual visits like my Brothers, some friend's, Electric Fetus and White Castle.
amazing the scrap value covers the rent and most of the staff. I suppose if your set up for volume and a quick process... The closest thing I have to that is the E-waste skip at my local rural tip. they have a recycling shop, but cant sell any electrical stuff without it getting tested, which costs them. working at the landfill, they are pretty keen on recycling. there is a guy that takes all the mowers, line trimmers etc, fixes them up and donates them , another guy that does bikes, another that does actual wooden furniture. so your not technically supposed to, but they look the other way when your digging through. Ive got a couple of good laptops, a force feedback flight stick, and you can never have enough 12v plugpacks.
Great episode friends!
Free Geek are in the new world i want to be part of. Lets beat the corporations.
Cheers mates🇦🇺
Omg… I totally forgot about these guys (and jinkies they are in my neighborhood!!) been years since been there on school tour with the kid’s school.
Thanks for the reminder!
Man I wish there was one of those close to me. I love retro tech, as evidenced by the amount of old computer junk in my office and garage lol.
i lived in the twin cities for 20 years, and never knew that place existed.
I grew up with a 1981 TI-99/4A in Minneapolis so I guess I am inherently retro.
I use to volunteer at Free Geek PDX a while ago, and would love to get back into it. It was a lot of fun.
much love for free geek
The earliest computer I remember in our household was a Timex-Sinclair with cassette tape drive.
The first computer that was mine was an Apple II-GS with a UK-spec word-processor.
I had a IIgs when I was a kid, Arkanoid II was the best! I might have a Timex Sinclair in a box somewhere, the keyboard is painfully bad!
In the country that i live in there are few little companies that refurbish and sell old game consoles (game shops usually refurbish and sell stuff though) but computers that are not able to run windows 7 or higher usually go to recycling and finding old hardware has became difficult because they have been either smelted to copper and iron bars or sellers offer astronomical prices for them because they are antique. Crt TVs that accept AV input are still in use because some people think they are good enough for them but older ones have the same fate of old computers.
What a cool place to have nearby. One of the big negatives about living super rural, there's not much of anything. 25 mile round trip for milk and bread here, 50 for medical stuff, 150 to find actual city stuff.
That must SUCK! I hate the fact that my kettle and fridge are about 30 feet away from me. Give me rural life over city life any day
15:33 That Liberty City map, takes me back. Can't tell you how many hours I scoured that map, lost as heck.
You guy's have a good heart ❤️💟
This is awesome, wish we had a place like this in Detroit
Very cool place with knowledgeable people, wish we had a place like this in Va.
At 14:50, I think the big tv is a Sanyo. I played PS1 games on one for weeks healing from an operation. Still have the PS1, I miss the Sanyo. Great field trip!
truly amazing. i wish i was in the area. i would DEFINITELY spend like.. half my time there
Nice find. Thanks for posting.
NOICE - we have one in Portland, OR - it's nice to have a place that will actually take literally everything that has a cord on it, at least they do here. CRT requests a donation but since most places will charge much more for disposal or they'll be in the middle of nowhere, it's appreciated that they're close in and will accept a small fee to get EVERYTHING out of my van. :-)
Thanks for doing a video on them! That's awesome - the power of the platform!
Looks like a great place to work & shop!
Nice. I still have my Apple IIe, GS, and a II VX I bought new, the first Mac with a CD drive. Still love the old Apple keyboard.
AWESOME!!!! Austin, TX needs a FREE GEEK branch
Just across the river from Repowered! How have I never known of this place??
Will definitely be checking them out.
I definitely need to go back next time I'm in the twin cities. I went in January 2020 to check it out and got a friend a decent laptop for an amazing price! I also got an unused PC case for a build I was doing for my brother, saved me enough money to get him more ram
Great Idea for old tech! As a homelabber, this place would be a gold mine for those old connectors. I wonder if they also take in old enterprise gear? .. either way very cool thanks for sharing
Beam me up, Scotty?