Sony Ericsson's Biodegradable Phone
Sony Ericsson's Biodegradable Phone
Sony Ericsson's Biodegradable Phone
Sony Ericsson has announced plans to explore using environmentally sound components in its cell phones.Cell phones are not biodegradable, containing small amounts of potentially harmful substances in batteries which, if not disposed of properly, could damage the environment.
The GreenHeart concept will research green technologies, using bio-plastic housings, recycled plastic keypads, zero charger with 3.5mW standby power, HTML based e-manuals, a game style educational application 'Ecomate' and environmentally conscious packaging.
Sony Ericsson has announced plans to explore using environmentally sound components in its cell phones.
Cell phones are not biodegradable, containing small amounts of potentially harmful substances in batteries which, if not disposed of properly, could damage the environment.
The GreenHeart concept will research green technologies, using bio-plastic housings, recycled plastic keypads, zero charger with 3.5mW standby power, HTML based e-manuals, a game style educational application 'Ecomate' and environmentally conscious packaging.
"The global take back scheme and the GreenHeart project bring us closer to our vision of being a leader in sustainability in the mobile phone industry," said Mats Pellback-Scharp, Head of Corporate Sustainability for Sony Ericsson.
Sony Ericsson has also setup collection points to recycle used cell phones in an environmentally sound way. There are currently more than 500 collection points in India, Taiwan, China, Thailand, Singapore, USA and Mexico. By 2009, it plans to rollout the program in all the countries in which it operates.
"The global take back scheme and the GreenHeart project bring us closer to our vision of being a leader in sustainability in the mobile phone industry," said Mats Pellback-Scharp, Head of Corporate Sustainability for Sony Ericsson.
Sony Ericsson has also setup collection points to recycle used cell phones in an environmentally sound way. There are currently more than 500 collection points in India, Taiwan, China, Thailand, Singapore, USA and Mexico. By 2009, it plans to rollout the program in all the countries in which it operates.
Sony Ericsson has announced plans to explore using environmentally sound components in its cell phones.
Cell phones are not biodegradable, containing small amounts of potentially harmful substances in batteries which, if not disposed of properly, could damage the environment.
The GreenHeart concept will research green technologies, using bio-plastic housings, recycled plastic keypads, zero charger with 3.5mW standby power, HTML based e-manuals, a game style educational application 'Ecomate' and environmentally conscious packaging.
"The global take back scheme and the GreenHeart project bring us closer to our vision of being a leader in sustainability in the mobile phone industry," said Mats Pellback-Scharp, Head of Corporate Sustainability for Sony Ericsson.
Sony Ericsson has also setup collection points to recycle used cell phones in an environmentally sound way. There are currently more than 500 collection points in India, Taiwan, China, Thailand, Singapore, USA and Mexico. By 2009, it plans to rollout the program in all the countries in which it operates.
1: Sony Gran Turismo 5 Prologue projector, sony bravia, vpl hw10 sxrd The Nook vs Kindle 3 vs Sony Reader PRS-350 Sony Bravia Vpl-Hw10 Sxrd Projector Reviewed Sony reveals limited edition 007 VAIO TT 1: Sony PlayStation 2 Sony BRAVIA KDL32EX40B Review - Searching For The Most Beneficial High Definition TV Choice That May Improve Your TV Viewing Experience Cost Efficient and Durable Sony DDS-4 SDT-D11000PB Internal Tape Drive Sony PlayStation 2 The Best Feature of Sony laptops Sony Ericsson mobile phones A class apart Change your photography experience of with Sony W995 contract deals Sony Vaio VPCEA1S1E/W