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(Pocket-lint) Sustainability isn’t just a hot trend, it’s a necessity that many of us are increasingly recognizing. Brands know this, too, and strive to offer products from more sustainable sources that use more recycled materials.
On this basis, Acer has partnered with Nat Geo to offer the Aspire Vero National Geographic Edition laptop computer. Based on the usual Aspire Vero range, the Nat Geo Edition contains 50% post-consumer recycled (PCR) plastic on its keys, and 30% PCR plastic on its top and bottom covers, screen bezel, and screen surface. Even the board is made from 99% recycled materials.
Ce qui est un bon début, mais ce n’est pas 100% recyclé et, comme pour la production de tout produit dans n’importe quel domaine, il ya des considérations à prendre en compte pour savoir si la production est une nécessité ou . But at least this laptop is more open to that diversion.
Meanwhile, the product packaging is not only made from 85% recycled materials, but it’s cleverly designed to serve as a laptop stand instead of in the trash. Or you can use the classic yellow Nat Geo chest to store other items to give them a second life.
The Nat Geo version of the Aspire Vero is largely an echo of the current laptop: It has modular screws for easy-to-access repairs, and an 11th-generation Intel Core processor. Visually, however, the classic Nat Geo “yellow square” logo is printed on the side of the trackpad, while bright yellow feet help this laptop stand out, there’s also an engraved map outline on the outer shell.
Not only in design, but also touching.
Written by Mike Lowe. Originally Posted in .
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