One unit is the Nait D105 - a candybar phone relatively inexpensive at the bottom of the range Greenheart. It is available for as little as £ 60 Pay As You Go and free, even on the cheapest markets. His qualities are green from the use of recycled plastics, paints, water-based, effective display of energy, a manual on-phone instead of a paper one, and low power consumption of the charger (although the phone tells you your time unplug it, you need to unplug or switch off the charger at the mains anyway to save energy). In total these measures appear to cause a decrease of 15 per cent of global CO2 emissions from the phone. It is of course good to hear, if we can not but feel 15 per cent saving could easily be improved simply by buying opportunity and extend the lifespan of existing products. However, if you are looking to buy a new phone it is good to know that you do your part for the environment.However, looking at the screen, which measures 2.2in diagonally and has a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels, things take a turn for the worse. While we know not to expect anything too clever from screen devices budget, it does not really stand out thanks to its poor viewing angles, or more precisely its poor viewing angle. Particularly when viewed from the right, the screen suffers a huge fall in contrast gray-making or any sort of dark detail disappear in the dark - an angle of 20 degrees or just so that the results of certain menu items is almost invisible. In fairness, it is not because the screen is unusable in any way, just that the change in contrast sensitivity at any angle from which a slight flickering effect when holding the phone, but anything perfectly motionless.
(Via trustedreviews)
No comments:
Post a Comment