Abstract: The invention may generally related to systems and methods for valuing used electronic, computing, and/or telecommunications equipment. Some embodiments may enable valuation to approach an efficient market value based on historical sales data and forward projection methods, and/or may also provide improved calculation efficiency.

Abstract: Methods and systems for computerized valuation of electronic equipment. The computerized valuation method includes receiving an accurate identification of an asset, receiving a current value of the asset, and outputting the accurate identification of the asset and the current value of the asset to a user device. The receiving of the accurate identification of the asset includes receiving a computerized inventory of the asset.

Abstract: The invention may generally related to systems and methods for valuing used electronic, computing, and/or telecommunications equipment. Some embodiments may enable valuation to approach an efficient market value based on historical sales data and forward projection methods, and/or may also provide improved calculation efficiency.

Abstract: A dome structure constructed of interlocking pieces constructed of plastic with a hollow or insulated interior. The pieces interlock via their alternating male and female edges and are secured at their vertices with wishbone locking connectors. The pieces are generally in the shape of simple polygons and overhang at their edges to prevent water leakage. In constructing a dome, the floor is first constructed from interlocking floor pieces and a perimeter track is constructed from special interlocking track pieces that can be filled with water or sand. A first row of pieces that will form the wall interlock with the perimeter track, and the dome is constructed by interlocking additional pieces after the initial row is in place. The last piece to be secured in place is modified so that it can be placed in the space remaining at the top of the dome.

Abstract: Methods and systems for computerized valuation of electronic equipment. The computerized valuation method includes receiving an accurate identification of an asset, receiving a current value of the asset, and outputting the accurate identification of the asset and the current value of the asset to a user device. The receiving of the accurate identification of the asset includes receiving a computerized inventory of the asset.