Part 3/9:
The journey starts at a tech pawn shop called PayMore, where the seller discovers varying values for the devices. The newer iPhones hold significant value, offered at $80 each, while the calculator and MacBook Air receive minimal offers of $5 and $25, respectively. However, the older models face a stumbling block; the pawn shop won’t take devices, including laptops and iPhones, that predate certain years.
Searching for alternatives, the seller turns to Apple, which provides a more streamlined process. They offer a higher value for the iPhones but ultimately deem the laptop too outdated for any credits. Apple’s plan, while advantageous for selling newer electronics, doesn’t cater to the older tech that needs recycling instead.