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Recent Reviews
- Apple iPod classic (120GB)
- Apple iPod touch Second-Generation (8GB/16GB/32GB)
- Apple iPod nano Fourth-Generation (4GB/8GB/16GB)
- Apple iPhone 3G (8GB/16GB)
- Numark TTi USB Turntable with Universal Dock
- Jensen JiMS-525i Docking Digital HD Radio System for iPod and iPhone
- Gear4 DUO Versatile Speaker System for iPod
- Boston Acoustics Horizon Duo-i
- myvu Crystal 701 iPod Edition
- JBL On Stage 200ID
1
Given the state of the environment, we don't need more disposable products. Manufacturers need to become more accountable and produce products that take into account sustainablity and environmental stewardship.
I also think iLounge should also be assessing products on the environmental credentials that products have - question Jeremy: did the bad environmental credentials of this product affect its rating?
There are lots of rechargeable solutions for the iPod, and these should be the first choice for all iPod owners.
Posted by Harbour Boy on July 12, 2005 at 9:31 PM (PDT)
2
No. We noted it as an issue for those concerned, but do not presume to tell people that they should stop using all disposable batteries in favor of rechargeables. In addition to their added initial cost, there are times and places when rechargeable batteries are not as practical as disposable ones, hence the continued popularity of Duracells, Energizers, and other brands of one-use batteries. In the absence of legislation banning disposable batteries, readers should have the right to choose what they can afford and what works best for their needs.
Posted by Jeremy Horwitz in East Amherst, NY, USA on July 13, 2005 at 12:25 AM (PDT)
3
when are you actually going to be away from your car or wall plug for longer than 18 hours anyway? whatever. might be good for camping or something...
Posted by wildfyre093 on July 13, 2005 at 12:13 PM (PDT)