See what these items sold for: electronics sold prices in Ohio.
active auctions…
Median winning bid from 399 completed sales of electronics in Ohio over the last year. Only items with at least five sales are shown.
| Item | Median | Typical range | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Printer | $36$13-$74 | $13-$74 | 122 |
| Computer Monitor | $44$12-$148 | $12-$148 | 66 |
| Camera Equipment | $87$24-$160 | $24-$160 | 39 |
| Projector | $42$10-$88 | $10-$88 | 37 |
| Dell OptiPlex | $46$42-$170 | $42-$170 | 25 |
| iPad | $99$52-$178 | $52-$178 | 22 |
| Cisco Equipment | $43$17-$100 | $17-$100 | 21 |
| Dell Latitude | $317$120-$436 | $120-$436 | 17 |
Winning bids only, excluding lots that closed with no bidder. Hammer price before any buyer's premium or tax.
Ohio hosts regular government electronics auctions from federal agencies, state offices, and local institutions. The state's mix of federal facilities, universities, and administrative centers means consistent inventory of computers, servers, networking equipment, and office electronics. refurbished IT equipment or specialized electronics, Ohio's auction platforms offer regular opportunities to bid on surplus from multiple government sources.
The main sources are GSA Auctions (federal agencies), GovDeals (mixed federal and state), GovPlanet (equipment and vehicles), and PublicSurplus (state and local agencies). Each platform covers different government entities, so checking multiple sources gives you access to more Ohio listings.
Create an account on the auction platform, review the item descriptions and photos, and place your bid before the auction closes. Most platforms require registration before bidding. Read the terms carefully, as some auctions have pickup requirements or shipping options that vary by lot.
225 active auctions for electronics in Ohio right now.