The term “Green” is synonymous with earth-friendly, environmentally friendly, sustainable, eco-friendly, and recyclable. The basic premise of using or “going green” is to minimize our personal and corporate footprint on the earth in an effort to preserve this magnificent world for future generations.
There are various points of view on the true definition of green. Those more concerned with preserving nature, insist that preserving the trees, and natural environment from human developers is the meaning of green. Still, the energy conservationists will define green as protecting the world from depletion of all natural energy.
One thing is certain though: the focus of green is to protect the natural earth elements from the devastation of human green and extortion.
When you're surrounded by plastic, metal, and other man-made materials all day long, something made of a natural substance like bamboo calls you to it. I had to stop and say hello to these lovely computer peripherals by Impecca. They go a long way in warming up the experience of using computers. Check them out up close after the jump.
Bamboo only lessens the environmental impact of a computer device to a certain extent. The addition of bamboo doesn't mean it's suddenly a green product. There's definitely more to it than that, such as the materials used for the electronics themselves, sourcing of them, recyclability, life span, and so on. But the argument I make is that adding in a material like bamboo makes people - with our inherent connection to nature - care more about the product, so we therefore keep it around longer and expand its lifetime.
When you look at these devices, do they not look like things you'd like to have for awhile - more so than your fifth plastic LG mouse and your third plastic keyboard?
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