Okay, let's see what we've got here in what I call my graveyard of gadgets.
An old remote, two actually, that's done well.
Kids thermometer that hasn't been used in a while.
I've got cable phones, I've got charger heads.
I mean, this is all just stuff.
That's lying around in my house that would probably otherwise just end up being thrown away.
Sounds familiar?
Well, I'm Myra Anubi, and today on People Fixing the World from the BBC World Service, we're literally fixing stuff.
So get your overalls on as we head to South America
to find out about clever ways to give old gadgets new life.
I've got a lot of stuff in my house that doesn't work, but I'm not the only one.
Across the world, countless everyday products, kitchen appliances and electronics are just thrown away.
It's one of the fastest growing types of waste globally,
with more than 60 million tons of electronic waste being produced annually, according to the World Health Organization.
So today we're traveling to the South American country of Argentina to meet people who've decided
not to throw out broken or discarded appliances, electronics and all sorts of household waste.
But instead to repair and reuse them.
But why Argentina?
Well, to find out, let's bring in our reporter on the line, Jane Chambers.
Jane, what's pushing people to do this?