Top 10 Most Valuable CPU's for Gold Recovery

Top Most Expensive Computer CPU's for Gold Recovery by weight counted down
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[@bill2339]

This presentation was alright, but it would have been better (for me) if you would have broken it down to tell how many cpu's were in a kilo and/or how much individual cpu's were worth.

[@genehunsinger3981]

that would have given greater perspective.

[@Qalay_dmdm]

I have 3 kilo cpu for sale

[@nzoomed]

The collectors value on those top 5 chips is worth well more than the miserable gold inside. A pentium pro for example contains about a gram of gold, but is worth more than the gold value on Ebay.

[@80sCompaqPC]

So sad that this is what is happening to all of these old CPUs. Anything pentium 1 and earlier should be preserved if it's not broken. Since they are starting to become quite collectible and valuable.

[@eWasteBen]

Yeah I guess, I'm a collector so I keep all my ceramic CPU's as there's a lot more things to get gold from, one day i'll do a video on my collection, I think you'll be impressed with what i've preserved ;)

[@80sCompaqPC]

Awesome! That's good to know.

[@grimview]

How do you find collectors willing to pay top dollar for old CPUs?

[@WalterKnox]

only issue is that i dont like them in boxes because the pins can get bent. i put mine each on a little piece of styrafoam to keep them from bending. i think anything pentium 3 or older should be kept

[@andrewjackson3761]

eWaste Ben I think I just acquired a Toshiba laptop . I think it might be one of the first ever laptop's and it comes in its bag with lots of books connected to the use and running of it . Any idea of value. Obviously I'm not going to scrap it

[@OwlTech333]

from 4.96kg mix 3&2 43g Au, or 8.67g Au/kg at least that was my yield AMD K5 (gold top & bottom) 6.48g Au/kg AMD 486 5.73g Au/kg AMD 386 9.69g Au/kg AMD Duron ceramic 2.2g Au/kg IBM 686 and Cyrix 686 2.95g Au/kg Intel Pentium Pro 256KB 4g Au/kg

[@custombikedesigns343]

Lol why would you even kill 8086 cpu lol..... if it works it's worth almost 1200$

[@StayingInYourOwnLane]

RICH MORGENSTEIN how do you test them to know if they work though?

[@ninline2000]

@@StayingInYourOwnLane Put them in a known good computer and run the diagnostics.

[@grapsorz]

a lot of the CPUs there is worth a LOT more then the "gold value" as is for ppl that collect them or use them. the i8086 "ceramic/non gold" ones is 25$ and up for one. the same with most of thees CPU's. unless they r damage don't take them apart. complete system boards and so on as well. some of the boards you r taking apart can cost 500$ and more to replace.

[@kenkarish826]

How do you know which one's are valuable?

[@futurama140]

I'd rather have $500 for gold scrap tomorrow than sit on what amounts to nothing more than trinkets for possibly YEARS at a time to find the right buyers to make $1500. You should watch his other videos before making a comment based on ignorance. Better yet, YOU try and scrap professionally sitting on piles of shit for years on end and see how you do. See if you even have any shelf space left after a few months. When I was a kid my dad used to tell me that something is only worth what a man is willing to pay for it. When you find a few POUNDS of old processors, good luck selling even a few for your $25 a pop.

[@kenkarish826]

I would rather keep them then sell them for paper money that will only be good for wiping myself.

[@RUSSELGAINZ]

Lol....I have CPU's I've been sitting on for over 15 years. I bought them for $40 at 200 cpus. I bought 4 lots for a total of $160 15 years ago. I just sold each lot (of 4) for $600. So when you say there is no money to be made then I can assume you have absolutely no patience at all. Collecting is just not for you. It's called an investment.

[@24kGoldenRocket]

Personally I would sell them and then use the cash to buy Fine Gold without having the need to process, recover and refine. There is no requirement that you must keep the paper money...which I do agree will ultimately decline in purchasing power. Of course my Fine Gold is marketable whereas it is much more difficult to sell or barter with Gold Plated crap. But feel free to do as you please.

[@TheRailroad99]

would be more valuable to sell them on eBay as they are to Retro PC collectors

[@eWasteBen]

yeah for sure

[@JohnSmith-xq1pz]

TheRailroad99 Yeah. The retro people pay a lot for some of those chips.

[@MGTOWPsyche]

It is just much easier to get rid of pure gold and the market for retro parts is minuscule....

[@Chloregy]

don't be so sure about that

[@camelazo]

lets sale this transformer, nooo! get the copper , logic!

[@miniaturasciencia2918]

The smaller the cpu is, more Gold ratio it has. A big cpu means you're paying for many kilos of non Gold material.

[@PaulBosMusic]

The last stand will be between gold vultures and vintage collectors/re-users

[@nathanclark79]

love that you do kilo and US dollar. Whats the value in Thai baht to hershey chocolate weight?

[@24kGoldenRocket]

The Ch1ck3n It is US Dollars if you had LISTENED TO HIM...which YOU...apparently did NOT. And Nathaniel Clark... How hard is it to divide the price by 2.2 if you want the price per pound? You cannot do that in your head? There are roughly 2.2 Pounds per Kilogram. What a shame that you have to think.

[@-TK-]

Unsarcastically the value of a hershy bar is 1414400 baht per kilo.

[@-TK-]

Or 69.3056 baht per hershy bar

[@arilaze530]

how the hell are you verified you have 9 subs wtf

[@-TK-]

All you had to do was submit a decently written letter to your partner and they'll get you verified.

[@belvis5135]

Is there a way to know if they work without running windows? There are a lot of these processors but it's hard to test if you don't have an adequate motherboard with it.

[@christophercross7208]

Are these prices for the gold after extracted or are these prices you can get for the chips w out w out extracting the gold ?

[@xxtriplex95]

intel 8086 waaw was not expecting that from a SMD microcontroller, don;t scrap it they are super rare just in the non-gold form.

[@bcmasur]

If you can test that it definitely WORKS, keep it. If you can prove it is a failure, SCRAP IT!

[@hjembrentkent6181]

Yeah that's worth 50$ a piece

[@Erebus-PCFX]

bcmasur Stop right now. CPU are VERY robust and have a 99% rate to be working (if the pins are intact). You can test it by looking at it: - Lack of a pin? = scrap. - Otherwise, it works and should be sold on eBay at a far greater price.

[@StayingInYourOwnLane]

Where do you find these cpus? Is it just your luck from computers or tvs? I’m really interested to know where you find them from and how many of them you need to make up a kilo. And also if these are worth more money working, how would you test them to see if they work?

[@1337Shockwav3]

Seriously?! Motorola 68020/68030/68881/68882 are worth $15-$50 per chip, depending on the modell and specs. Also: 8088/8086 in gold-ceramic fetch quite a collectors value these days. Totally not worth it.

[@zanpekosak2383]

he was talking about the gold recovery not the collectors value

[@1337Shockwav3]

BeGamerSl Wow, you read my post.

[@cdbvcxvcbvcx6614]

I have a hole bunch 8088/8086 CPUs maybe it´s time to sell them

[@JustinLodes]

You'll always get the lowest value in the form of scrap. If the CPUs are working and useable you'll make more selling them as a functional CPU. That rule applies to all things

[@interestingspagetti]

So i watched a few vid's on extracting gold etc from electronic's. I can't get my head round that the energy used would make it pointless, unless on an industrial scale. I watched a guy burning it in his back yard, (very environmental) then rolling in a old gas drum for 2 days for 1 gram per kilo. I wonder what the hourly rate of pay would be for doing so?

[@pinkinside2]

how much gold can be recovered from one chip. meaning how much should one pay for one of these chips? about 3-5 dollars each or would that still not be profitable? I know their value for collection is higher but I'm just wondering if I were to try this experiment how much per chip I should pay to not be completely throwing my money into a hole.. but I would like to try this for fun.. great video to follow.. thanks for your hard work in making it for us :D

[@danr5105]

How many cpu's does it take to equal 1 kilo in weight?

[@QuaaludeCharlie]

I subscribe to The Computer Collectors Code of Conduct , but if it has bent pins I'll save it for scrap , Otherwise I would Never Scrap good working Computer Parts , They are worth more as a Working Part :) QC

[@ShowMeSomething1]

Only a dope head would scrape for gold this way instead of sell the whole CPU in ebay to someone trying to scrape for gold...

[@mitonboronscienceunlimited4051]

hm, what you show as the 8086 is a 80287, which is the math coprocessor for the 80286 :-)

[@Nihat007]

this is the comment i was looking for !

[@multiplyx100]

And the Motorola is also a maths co-processor too. :)

[@VENO5407]

I don't like how youre touching the cpu's... rip

[@Rob1972Gem]

what about all the big gold CPU out of main fram servers

[@reybering6030]

I am an ewaste scrapper also got a lot of knowledge watching your video...... Very nice hope to see top ten valuable circiut board on your next upload thanks

[@moniiiiiiiiii]

2:12 the phillippines was rich back then?!

[@yakovkhalip9714]

" Ищу некрофилов и отрубаю им пальцы" "I search for people who destroy old pc's for gold and cut their fingers" - it's a joke, but I really hate all that bastards who destroy classic computers for gold and palladium. For a person who collect, restore, use or just try to save classic computers for the history thes video is a horror.

[@yeahbuddy456]

Proof, CPU's have got better with age. More performance without the use of gold. Kind of like women. If you know what i mean. Snap Snap

[@bcmasur]

a nice ppro was $1,000 at start. Most new top-line Intel CPUs through the 1990s were introduced at or near $1,000

[@itsjustrenee1320]

As men get greedier, seedier and more useless.

[@shescraps9788]

So, I know the values are different now, but I have a bunch of the intel 486 & 386 CPU’s. I don’t want to do gold recovery myself. So what in your opinion would be the best way to get the most value for them? Here in the US, I was wondering about Boardsort or selling them on eBay or are CPUs something you could take to a jewelry & sell for the gold?

[@eWasteBen]

No jewelry shops don't buy gold recovery stuff like that, best to sell on ebay for max price as a bulk gold recovery lot

[@bcmasur]

This is ordered by value per weight-unit (kilos or pounds) and not by value per individual CPU. And to all the idjits saying the CPUs are worth more selling on eBay, not if they are fried CPUs!!! DUH, this is why we're doing this: FRIED CPUs. And.. don't forget all the other legacy electronics out there! This game isn't limited to just CPUs! RAM, other components, CELL PHONES... the older the better.

[@retro-reels5652]

I have some gold cap ICs ‘SC11320CU’ however, I have no information on them. Any idea on value ?

[@dennisp.2147]

These CPUS are now worth far more as collectibles than they contain in gold value.

[@amimasteronline4675]

I could cry when I see what is happening to those wonderful retro computer CPUs! They should be stored in a safe place NOT to be destroyed so that they last for another 30 to 40 years... :(

[@86gtforme]

if they are function they dont get melted i can almost guarantee, he is using this to make a living and they are worth alot more in working condition

[@bcmasur]

To destroy BROKEN hardware is extremely valueable not only in scrap but to remove junk from possible circulation. We don't want to waste time juggling broken hardware.

[@sionsoschwalts2762]

Out with the old in with the new. Why keep old slow processors when you can have new fast ones? Alos they are not getting wasted they are being put to another use, *GOLD!!!*

[@ducksonplays4190]

@@sionsoschwalts2762 yep he is a millennial for sure

[@shaneyork300]

Had to watch yet again. I'm separating my cpu's hoping to do some gold recovery next summer. Been stocking up on ewaste since I watched your first video almost 3 years ago!! Have a GREAT Day My Friend!!!

[@bcmasur]

say it with me, four eighty-six... three eighty-six... eighty eighty-six. and in these most of the gold is not visible, stuck inside that ceramic.

[@Artemetra]

What is the most gold per CPU? According to sreetips, it's the Pentium Pro. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pmrGl62EbMupeLc or search Gold Recovery With Bleach Computer Scrap Pentium Pro CPU.

[@MicroScopers]

Nice video! I wish I had this Intel 8086 to make a video for my channel! I think we would have a very detailed look at the circuits under the microscope! I've made a video on my channel with an IBM processor with release date "1996" and we have a good look at its circuits under 200X magnification!

[@Milkmans_Son]

It's almost like they were trying to lower the cost of manufacturing as they went along...

[@putuporshutup7258]

I have a CPU that is big, huge gold cap and a smaller gold cap on the bottom, that is bigger than most top caps. As well as four fat rows of pins. how much is that worth?? Over twice the visible gold as any you have show.

[@dursuntopcu5200]

düde my törkey istanbul my işlemci çok var bende my işlemci very very çok my ve you how talk

[@Skidtire]

Alot of these are worth more in 1 piece than in scrap, leave them be.

[@bcmasur]

if they work, maybe. if they don't work, SCRAP!

[@Skidtire]

bcmasur Yes

[@DxDeksor]

sure, but dead old CPUs are rare

[@coreymerrill3257]

i need to borrow everyones computers,laptops and mobile devices. just for a few days and ill give them back when im done,

[@ChaotiX1]

The more I learn of how much precious metal is in computer components, the more I regret thowing all those parts away or donating them.... damn.

[@DrenaiSaga]

I agree, been in the IT industry for decades and now know why all the computers I put out front for the council cleanup disappear so quick.

[@gyroonesix5862]

This is so lame. You would need to strip about 100 pc to get that much gold. Kg. Is 2.2 lbs. I’m I missing something?

[@adamdilem941]

Any videos on how to process the whole RAM (not just the gold fingers) and other high grade ICB's?

[@JohnDoe-gm5qr]

I had an Athlon very much like that ceramic one on number 9. I wish they would make CPUs with ceramic more. I also had a Pentium and those are some tough packages.

[@imeanifeel3827]

If the Motorola was $180 per 8 years ago what would it be per in 2024???

[@houstonwade]

I have been trying to find data on Intel Xeon cpu gold content and cannot find anything on the internet that has info about it.

[@38911bytefree]

I will keep my Cyrix, and Pentium Ceramics as CPUs. Let the gold recovery fever do its job, then put them on ebay and chash them at a ridiculous price because they are hard to find. Pentium Pros rocketed in value because of that.

[@patrickdeunhouwer5926]

How many CPU’s are there in a kilo ? Or how much gold per cpu

[@ninline2000]

#4 is actually a math co-processor. I've got a few of those in my Amiga computers. They actually still bring good prices on ebay. Don't melt those down.

[@antmallett6065]

This entire video smacks of bullshit. How can a kilo of CPUs be worth $300 for the miniscule amount of gold recovered per kg? Total fail.

[@eWasteBen]

lol, where have you been? in a cave your whole life? perhaps do some research into it, those cpu's have 8+ grams of gold per kg.

[@LynxCarpathica]

Nice! Can't find goldcapped CPU-s, especially Pentium Pro's near here Thanks for this Process. ;) I WAS collecting CPUs for Years, yet I haven't been able to finy any that wasn't overpriced.

[@tvhistory3397]

Funny, that MC68882RC20A Motorola is highly sought after in the Amiga scene, if they pop up you've got to pay about 25 to 50 usd a PIECE for that math coprocessor. Imagine how much more you could make selling a kilo of those seperately instead of getting the gold out of it. Same goes for the gold pin 8086, last one I tried to get my hands on (and failed) got a final bid of 125 euro's just for one cpu on German ebay (first generation intel white ceramic+gold).

[@qv491]

Are all of the legs gold? Or they are only covered by gold? (for number 1)

[@dominicbeasley1446]

I like this video eWaste Ben. What about AMD K5 where do they come on the list?

[@eWasteBen]

+Dominic Beasley Oh the K5 has 2 version, ceramic with gold cap & ceramic no cap, so no cap is just like a pentium certamic, the gold cap would go the same as a cyrix I guess.

[@fallow4815]

+eWaste Ben but gold cap has got 2 cap, top cap and bottom cap, on both sides so i think i would be worth more then cyrix.

[@Elfnetdesigns]

Not worth the time, and effort to find these and ship them off for recovery, your more likely to get more out of them from a collector unless you have a literal truck load of them for scrap. You will make more money scrapping copper wire and pipe than from this.

[@MenGrowingTOWin]

It ticks me off actually. These CPUs have more value in use than as "gold recovery" which, by the way, costs money as well. The extraction process is neither easy nor cheap. The thing is, people throw old pc's out on the curb each year and I used to pick them up to refurbish or actually use. Now, the CPU is striped from them before I get there. Ticks me off.

[@ViewTube_Emperor_of_Mankind]

In some of the new server blades are cpus with golden heat spreaders, massive amount of gold. Server blades of a value of 1 million dollar, crazy shit when these things go to recycle

[@htv8767]

I'm from Indonesia, I want to buy a Pentium Pro or what?

[@hichemhamza]

i cant belive this was made on 2015

[@deerigger2796]

Your terminaligy for the AMD aluminum comparison to the AMD Ceramic Athlon Thunderbirds and Duron Thunderbirds is incorrect because that's not a heatsink on the AMD Aluminum K6, K6-2 or K6-3 it's a heatspreader because there is a difference if not a major one. Gold Caps for the Cyrix probably isn't the right terminalogy either as those are at least now considered processor lids, but considering processors were different then with the socket 7 vs the LGA socket 1366 and it's followups maybe you're right.

[@stephenwalters4798]

That last chip was an 80287 maths coprocessor. More valuable WORKING.

[@johnmonk66]

i heard the first apple was solid gold

[@darinmcnew9240]

I have a collection of these.. I would like to sell some of them.. but I have a chip that has intel and amd on it.. it is an 80286 square..

[@yakovkhalip9714]

Never understood people who collect only CPU's... althoug I collect working machines - and know most people don't understand why I like 1977-1999 more than modern)

[@antoniovivaldo945]

It was so annoying that his hands were shaking so much

[@scottsmuder2164]

you need to give the weights of each cpu to figure value per each single cpu.

[@bcmasur]

That's what I said, this video states prices per weight-unit. I also thought it was funny that dude translated value to US$ but not kilos to pounds.

[@bcmasur]

no pun intended

[@edb6690]

The 8086 is worth 10 times that for collectors since they haven't made them since the early 80's.

[@andrewstubbs6155]

and I scraped tons of them for iron prices. dam it man.

[@awesomecomputers7076]

@@andrewstubbs6155 well you helped make them even more valuable, rip

[@rlwill5813]

Where can those CPU's be purchased at those prices?

[@JoshuaEarlEmery]

Great video! Have you ever seen the Samsung Alpha KKB E56? Any idea where these might fall on your list?

[@eWasteBen]

+epsidude they'd go with the motorola's at #4

[@metafolish4613]

I have lot of "CPU", I want to sell? But Which market and how can i sell to "CPU" ? ? Please reply me. . . . . If you do not reply me that your video is fake.

[@benjammin1001]

The Motorola 68882 is an FPU not a CPU -- but when you're scrapping 'em - I guess it doesn't matter much. Still a fun video.

[@fady9323]

Hi dear. I have a quantity of 150 kg processor pentium 4 what is the expected quantity of gold

[@LearnwithHarshini]

adams khattab yes I also want to know ....

[@bismakhan3815]

I want to know ....gold extracted from it 1kg is worth the money ....or this whole part (1kg) will make me that money ?

[@aztecselfstorageaztecselfs4257]

can you do a video on 10 thru 20? Im just a curious sort. Great vid please keep them coming!

[@louistournas120]

50$US/kg = 0.05$US/g Gold price is about 50$/g, which means there is 0.001 g of gold /g of CPU. How much does each CPU weight? I estimate 50 g, so it is 2.50$ of gold per CPU. 0.05 g of gold per CPU. Density of gold = 19.3 g/cm3 So volume of 0.05 g of gold is 0.0026 mL = 2.6 uL (This is a tiny drop) 1 g of gold occupies 0.052 mL of volume.

[@eWasteBen]

no your using the wrong figures, your basing gold content on what refiners pay for cpu's, not what they get from cpu's. there's 2.5g - 8g of gold per 1kg of ceramic cpu's

[@louistournas120]

eWaste Ben So if the value of gold is 50$/g, then 1 kg of CPUs can have a value of 125$ to 400$ of just gold. How about recycling christmas lights? It has gallium in the LED crystal. It is like a 1 mm cube per LED. With 1000 LEDs, you can have 1 cm3 of crystals. I bought 100 g of Ga for 158$. Value for gallium is around 1.50$ to 2.50$ per g.

[@ashikkardam3267]

Thank you so much for this video

[@xylz1798]

awesome vid as i just came across a ton of old comps and CPU's plus i was getting ready to ask u about this n the older comps n now u have vids go figure

[@manuelramos9634]

Ese es el dinero q cuests prcesador

[@GOLDRefiner-bf8sp]

Where can I buy this at this price?

[@dannyvandyke]

Where do you sell to? I'm in central Illinois (United States) and the only place I've really found is board sort. I only scrapped about 6 pc's, and have a lot of mid grade boards and peripheral boards. Cpu's, Hdd boards, a little ram, power supplies, whole hdd's, disk drives, ect. Not a ton of money... But it will cost an arm and a leg to ship this stuff to them. How does anyone make money selling smaller amounts of e-scrap?

[@dannyvandyke]

It's about 75 pounds or so in Wright.

[@LearnwithHarshini]

please if you can explain how much gold could be recovered it be better... pls anyone can tell how much can be recovered ...

[@RobertLeather]

Anybody else feeling depressed because they owned these in the past and either sold them, gave them away or chucked them :P

[@pacoblancosmith]

Sorry my last post was so long but I'm still excited due to the response (and sales) I've been getting over the past week. One item I picked up (everything was free, by the way), was a 5 X 5 inch white ceramic CPU (?) looking piece.....it is about a half inch thick and heavy. loaded with gold pins. The interesting part was that it was encased in an aluminum "heatsink" which, when I took it apart, had 30 or more large, solid copper cylinders encased in oil.....and ideas what this is?? It was sitting on it's own so I have no idea what it came out of.....thanks, Patrick

[@eWasteBen]

Hi, no idea what it could be without seeing it, sounds strange but interesting

[@htv8767]

Iam buy pentium pro 1 kg sir

[@davidlee1719]

Hey sir... have a question re: AMD K5 Double Gold Cap CPU. I can't find much on that particular cpu. Plenty on the regular metal cap but not much on the possible content of the k5 double gold cpu. Any info or direction for that processor? Thanks from 'Merica.

[@eWasteBen]

there wouldn't be much more value then a 486 because it's what's inside that counts, so maybe add 15% for the extra cap

[@dannyling4734]

What would be the value of the plugs of telecom components ? The plugs normally are attached on cable but if you cut the cable of what be the aprox value ?

[@jaysk8r434]

I have # 8 if anybody's in the market and some others but if not I'm scrapping then for the gold

[@suncity803]

on average how many cpu's are there in a kilo?

[@86gtforme]

not even close most of these weight from 25-50 grams each that 20-50 per kilo max

[@averryy]

Will it be profitable? i really need some money to buy a gaming computer ;~; And i know the risks of dealing with corrosive acids and ive bought alot saftey gear.

[@averryy]

And ive found a 20 dollar Intel Pentium Pro CPU. Will i make more money than what i bought it for?

[@eWasteBen]

I doubt it. that's about all the gold you'll get out of, half a gram at best.

[@averryy]

eWaste Ben Ok. Thanks for the help!

[@skunkhead2007]

not aluminium its 33% nickel the silver looking bit

[@nuthn2do]

I don't get this ... so i need probably 60 CPU's at least to make a kilo. The cost to find these units and extract a couple of grams gold from them would be 10x what it's worth

[@38911bytefree]

Its a bussines just for the industries that run big batches. The rest of the people in the chain wont get any proffit.

[@SuperNinjazx6]

Hey Ben I had a pretty good score as far as slot cards from a very old computer system and I would like to get your oppinion oon the set up of the ceramic gold ic's. They are double stacked in two rows of 40. And the other card has 2 motorola gold cpus and one intel 8086 cpu. can i send you pictures some how And give me your opinion on something.

[@eWasteBen]

you can contact me with at [e-mail]

[@lukelegg9915]

I would say the Pentium pro should be in front of the Motorola, it weighs more so its easier to get the kilogram

[@brotherfiretribe9566]

Why do you shake that much?

[@Horns-knowledge]

pls are some pins all gold or only plated

[@victorbarcena9311]

Bro i have one cpu can you buy

[@dand8538]

Where on earth are you gonna get a kilo of 8086 processors it would be hard to find 1

[@gateke1]

nice, i thought the pentium pro was the best one value for gold recovery, but only number five! never saw that intel 8086 so closely, and different then the others, i had an amd 486 dx2, wondering how much worth it was, should be great to know how much in each cpu (in pentium pro 0.3g gold)

[@anthonyortega3136]

illimited knowledge the Pentium pro is the most valuable in gold. The reason it is number 5 is because a kilo of the Pentium pro chips gives you about 20 cpu's, at about half a gram of gold per cpu you get 10 grams of gold. The number 1 chip on his list only had about .2 grams of gold per chip but because they are smaller you get about 60 chips in a kilo, which equals about 12 grams of gold. So if buying a kilo the Pentium pro is number 5, if you were buying an equal amount of chips the Pentium pro is way more valuable.

[@user-kq5qp6dh8l]

So where do you sell them.

[@cicada6x]

Is the value he stated, is what a kilo of the cpu are worth as is or after you get the gold out? I think he meant as is

[@eWasteBen]

yep, when sold as is

[@cicada6x]

eWaste Ben ...Thanks

[@dfsilversurfer]

Scrolling through 5yrs of comments, no fun. Gee I wish someone had answered this question 3yrs ago.

[@ateam5908]

where the best place to sell my I486 at I have 22Pounds that equal to 10kg?

[@eWasteBen]

+MARSHALL GREENE in the US? try board sort