If more such places exist and if I wanted to find them, I'd probably start with the assumption that these are currently active in (re)selling all kinds of computer stuff, so start by seeking out (re)sellers of a broad selection of hardware.
Probably (but not necessarily) located in some rural area or wherever there is a lot of space or little rent where their business can go relatively undisturbed (and perhaps unnoticed) and they can store large volumes of stuff without it costing them much at all.
It may be tricky to get into contact with them (but first you gotta find them).

The kind of volume that Computer Reset had is unlikely to be an individual collector.

CR was a "frozen in time" artifact, which is why it was the way it was and why there was so much vintage stuff there. There are plenty of CR-type businesses still around, but their presence is pretty much online, with no physical retail front like CR had. These places primarily deal in business computers and equipment, but they are often engaged in "electronic waste recycling" as part of their business, so they do occasionally get very small amounts of vintage 80's and 90's PC hardware in their hands and will resell it.

Do you know where, possibly most of the stuff from CR went? The stuff that was still there in the last video mostly went to another computer recycler / refubisher near chicago. This was a good thing as there just wasn't the demand to go through all that poorly stored equipment on the tight conditions they wanted people to haul things off at. So just look around for recyclers; they are around.

Also, there are individuals too that do keep and resell stuff the same as the guy at CR. They're just not hyped like CR. Just keep an eye out.

In a word
Yes

https://www.vice.com/amp/en/article/wxe3k9/th … arly-2000s-tech

rmay635703 wrote on 2023-01-03, 17:20:

In a word
Yes

https://www.vice.com/amp/en/article/wxe3k9/th … arly-2000s-tech

Oh man. Yeah, that's probably an amazing place to wander through. 😁

EDIT: Hoollly cow...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EU20BMzX0AAgCQw?f … =jpg&name=large

Look at all those boxed Pro Audio Spectrum 16s and Windows Sound Systems...... @_@

Looks like some "AudioPort" and "AudioMaster" boxes too.

EDIT2: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EU20BLIXkAAh5W-?f … =jpg&name=large

Boxed Matrox G200...

So much there. All sun bleached at the front of the store of course...

Not quite the same but was watching a video on youtube of a video rental store in small USA town that simply locked the door one day and didn't open the next. DVD's all sitting on a shelf just like it was early/mid 2000's. owners probably simply retired clearing/selling the shop a problem for another day.

I've no doubt plenty of local computer shops did exactly the same or maybe moved all stock into storage out of site. We did have something like that here in 2018.
The great Pentium Pro haul of 2018

Thing is of course this all takes time and effort. how many of these gold mines are lost each year as people throw out everything either not knowing all this obsolete computer hardware has any value or not enough to justify the effort.

Interesting. I'm not so much interested in the old hardware, though.

Since this is a time capsule, I would wish someone would take *proper* pictures. 3D pictures. 360° pictures. QuickTime VR pictures.

That's something that I find shameful, by the way.
In the 90s, there were pictures with 360° view.
Nowadays, there are almost none.

These 360° pictures weren't overly complicated, just a long stripe (very wide).

With the proper software, you could look around and zoom a litte bit.

Edit: That's what I meant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1lhZzAhN2Y

I don't mean to be off-topic, though.
It's just one of these moments when you realize that useful technology didn't catch on.
For some reasons unknown.

you will enjoy Edgar Digital https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7YCC7r1SW0

rasz_pl wrote on 2023-01-06, 05:25:

you will enjoy Edgar Digital https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7YCC7r1SW0

Looks really cool. New Mexico is a couple thousand mile drive for me sadly.

Also, the video mentions that the guy looks the stuff up on ebay when you go to purchase it. Which is absolutely fine if you're looking for specific hardware, but takes a bit of the fun out of the treasure hunting aspect of it all. I'd be curious to know what the guy in the video paid for the rusty Voodoo 3 that he found in the heap outside.

Can't think of anything remotely resembling that (unless a certain friend of mine who resells PVMs counts, 🤣), because most businesses around here generally do pack up when they leave and the few computer shops around don't keep much inventory, so here are some runner-ups from Italy:

PC Line of Lido degli Estensi, it's surprising they managed to exist for this long (including moving twice since 2003 or so) given the local population. On the other hand they don't have much competition around either!

BitLine.info of Lugo, 30 km or so from here and my to-go shop: their prices are like CeX (always either high or low), their online catalogue is not very accurate (came in for a 10 IDE cables for 3 € clearance deal, they had three in stock) but in the corner of the publicly accessible area they have a stack of early & mid 2000s used stuff which hasn't moved in the 6+ years I've been going there, though I never asked for prices...

(to be continued due to 5 photo limit)

OK, this is cheating, being my mom's office's basement in 2020 😜 - on the other hand it's the most "warehouse" thing I have to post with a bunch of PCs they took when they moved in 2004 and never used again, too bad most were rusted beyond recognition...
I was called there 2 days before the trashmen were to show up 😀

My stand at Marzaglia 2022 😁, which I think is the biggest "peer to peer" electronics fair (as opposed to ones like Forli or Montichiari, which are like ordinary street markets where you must reserve some fixed amount of floor space for a non-negligible fee, and are ran by businesses); while it's first and foremost about radios, especially the CB/ham kind, they openly welcome certain kinds of tangential things like retro electronics!

That was my first time ever there and, well, I'd like to come again - next time with a chair though 😀
Unfortunately price inflation has made it there too, though I always took a stand (heee) with anti-scalper dumping prices 😀