Is there too much idle digital at home? Salted fish heart tired knife? Too much blood to return? Let's try this one.

In today's fast-paced technological era, it's common for people to upgrade their mobile phones and other digital devices every three to five years. When these old gadgets are no longer needed, they often end up in the hands of family members, like parents (who might say “meow meow”?) or spouses (who might ask “are you brave enough?”), or they're sold through second-hand platforms. Some people enjoy this process, as it allows them to avoid constantly buying new products while still experiencing the latest tech. However, online second-hand marketplaces require direct communication and negotiation, which can lead to issues with pricing, product condition, or even hidden defects. Both buyers and sellers run the risk of being scammed or encountering poor-quality items. Sometimes, a small amount of money is spent only to find out later that the item wasn't worth it. This can be frustrating and disrupt daily life. Because of these challenges, I tend to buy higher-quality equipment upfront and use it for a long time. If the performance eventually becomes insufficient, I don’t worry too much about its residual value or whether it’s worth reselling—it just doesn’t feel worth the hassle. Still, eventually, you’ll need to get rid of your old stuff. Platforms like "Salted Fish" and individual-to-individual second-hand services have become popular. I’ve sold a few items through Salted Fish, and most transactions went smoothly. But there were times when after extensive bargaining, I ended up delaying payment and later had to return the item. Receiving an old, worn-out product instead of what was promised was really disappointing. For a while, I preferred to just leave the old things at home rather than deal with the hassle. One day, while browsing Jingdong, I discovered their recycling service. At first, I thought it was just another feature of the platform, but I later found out it was called “Love Recycling.” A quick search showed mixed reviews—some people were satisfied, while others complained about low prices, difficult negotiations, and issues with returned items. Despite some negative feedback, I decided to give it a try, especially since it offered a safer and more convenient way to sell my old camera without the risks of traditional second-hand trading. Love Recycling is one of the largest O2O electronic product recycling and trade-in platforms in China, focusing on mobile phones, tablets, laptops, and digital cameras. It covers 9 categories and nearly 8,000 models. The service promises to completely erase user data from old devices and offers competitive real-time bids from millions of recyclers. It also provides free on-site pickup and easy access to shopping areas, aiming to offer a safe, high-value, and convenient experience. After receiving $60 million in C-round funding, Love Recycling has been expanding rapidly, aiming to become a leading brand in the recycling industry. It promotes environmental protection by encouraging the reuse of electronics and helping users replace their devices at lower costs. When I decided to sell my Fuji X100S, which I had used for five years, I checked the prices on various platforms. On Taobao, similar cameras were priced around 2,850 yuan, while Salted Fish listings ranged between 2,500 and 3,500 yuan. Love Recycling offered 2,460 yuan for my camera, which was slightly lower than Salted Fish, but I was willing to take the risk for the convenience and security of the process. There are three ways to recycle: Jingdong courier pickup, subway transaction, or home delivery. I chose home delivery because it felt safer. The staff arrived on time, and the process was smooth. They checked the camera thoroughly, noted some scratches, and adjusted the price accordingly. I agreed to the revised offer, and the payment was processed quickly via Jingdong Wallet. Overall, my experience with Love Recycling was positive. The service was professional, the staff was friendly, and the process was efficient. While the price wasn’t the highest, the convenience and peace of mind made it worth it. I would definitely consider using Love Recycling again for future sales. **Summary of My Experience:** - **Salted Fish (Personal Second-Hand Platform):** - Selling Price: ★★★★ - Bid Price: ★★★★★ - Risk of Scams: ★★★★ - Peace of Mind: ★★ - **Love Recycling (Professional Recycling Platform):** - Selling Price: ★★ - Bargaining Room: ★★ - Risk of Scams (Face-to-Face): ★★ - Peace of Mind: ★★★★ While this review is based on my camera recycling experience, Love Recycling also handles phones, laptops, and even larger appliances. Some users have even joked about getting paid to remove old refrigerators from their homes. For privacy, Love Recycling guarantees system-level data wiping, though it’s always a good idea to back up and delete sensitive information yourself before sending in any device. In the long run, professional recycling services can be more beneficial than selling individually. Old devices can be recycled for materials, and newer ones can be resold through trusted platforms, making the process more secure and efficient for both buyers and sellers. I hope more companies will follow Love Recycling’s example and improve their systems to make recycling more reliable and eco-friendly. It’s not just about getting rid of old items—it’s about making sure they’re reused or disposed of responsibly. Finally, saying goodbye to my Fuji X100S was bittersweet. It had been a loyal companion for five years, and although it’s now gone, I’m glad it found a new home.

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