What does CED stand for?

Covered Electronic Device (recycling)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Information technology (IT) and computers
Military and Government

Other Resources:

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Cooperative Education Cooperative Extension Division Corporate Engineering Department Corporation for Economic Development Cosmetic Effect of Distance/Darkness Council for Entrepreneurial Development (also seen as CEDNC) Council on Education of the Deaf Counseling for Eating Disorders Counselor Education Courses County Extension Director		Création Édition Diffusion (French: Creating Publishing Distribution) Criminal Enforcement Division Cultural Entomology Digest Culture, Économie, Défense (French: Culture, Economy, Defense; est. 1997) Cumulated Energy Demand Customs and Excise Department Cyber End Dragon (Yu-Gi-Oh card) Cycle des Études du Doctorat Desarrollo Empresarial Colombiano Center for Educational Development and Assessment

Samples in periodicals archive:

On an annual basis, manufacturers of covered electronic devices are required to report the number of devices sold in California, reductions in the use of hazardous substances, increases in the use of recycled material and any efforts the manufacturer has made to design products for better recycling.

E-Waste Product Stewardship In Canada

Under this regulation, retailers need to report the quantity of covered electronic devices, or CEDs, containing cathode ray tubes or with liquid crystal displays that they sell.

Tax rules on computers have become overly complex

The EIA's framework also borrows from legislation like that in California, which calls for covered electronic devices to meet European Union Restriction on Hazardous Substances (RoHS) requirements.

A national solution? The Electronic Industries Alliance has proposed ...

HEWRA imposes a recycling fee "upon the first sale in the state of a covered electronic device to a consumer by a retailer," (210) and provides for a civil liability (administratively imposed) of up to $2,500 and a civil penalty (imposed by a superior court) of up to $5,000 for "each sale of a covered electronic device for which a covered electronic waste recycling fee" was not imposed.

The European Union Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic ...

This landmark legislation requires electronic retailers statewide to collect a small Electronic Waste Recycling Fee (between $6 and $10 on most televisions, computer monitors and laptop computers depending on size), for each covered electronic device that has been purchased.

Advisory Group Formed to Oversee eRecycle Program: Group Charged with ...

Retailers deposit the revenue into a fund the state uses to pay authorized recyclers for dismantling the covered electronic devices, currently TVs, computer monitors and laptops with a screen size of at least 4 inches measured diagonally.

E-recycling, California style: California's Electronic Waste & ...

1st implementation of California's Electronic Waste Recycling Act Electronic Waste Recycling fee for each covered electronic device that has been purchased.

Star power fuels E-Recycling campaign

A "retailer" is a person who sells, leases or transfers a covered electronic device to a consumer in California.

International Environmental Monitor: July 2004