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The article explains that the gold pins and connectors in electronic processors are not made entirely of gold, but are coated with a thin layer of precious metal over a less expensive material such as copper or alloy metals. This layer is used to improve electrical conductivity and resist corrosion, but the amount of gold present is minimal. It has been estimated that recovering one gram of gold requires processing many processors, which involves specific costs and procedures. Experiments indicate that recycling these parts—especially older ones with a thicker gold plating—can be profitable in large quantities using appropriate industrial equipment, while also requiring caution regarding hazardous chemicals and ensuring safe waste disposal. Overall, gold in processors is limited and often distributed in a thin layer, making recycling more economically viable when dealing with large volumes and specialized methods.
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