Bamboo Keyboard and Mouse

I came across another neat gadget today. Well, it’s not so much a gadget as a greener version of something we’re already very familiar with – the computer keyboard, mouse, et al. Greener in the sense that instead of the usual plastic housings, these computer devices are bamboo. And I don’t mean Wacom’s computer tablet Bamboo series, but actual bamboo, that literally does grow on trees, well, grows as a tree.

Brando Workshop, a Hong Kong supplier of various devices, has come up with a bamboo keyboard and mouse among their eco-friendly alternatives. Eye-catching to say the least since I’m so used to seeing black or white plastic instead. Reminds me of those pens you sometimes see at craft shows that have been encased in turned wood. Nice to look at and nice to touch.

Bamboo Keyboard and Mouse

You can buy Shilajit capsule, NF Cure capsule and Mast Mood oil from reputed online stores cialis tadalafil 50mg using a credit or debit card. Many of us know that saying that cute-n-tiny.com generic viagra warns if we wish to make the universe laugh, just make plans. Male erectile dysfunction is a common sexual problem categorized as an OTC drug for a very good reason; A low priced viagra without prescription goes under the classification of medication termed as phosphodiesterase 5 (PDE5) inhibitors. There are several new drugs that have proved to sildenafil 100mg tab be efficient against dysfunction. Best of all? When they reach their obsolescence, by design or personal desire, instead of having more chemical loaded fire-retardant plastic (another story for another one of those days) sit in a landfill, the bamboo, completely biodegradable, simply returns to the earth. No recycling fees either I would imagine…

In case you’re wondering why I didn’t include recycling of computer plastic as an option above, is because such recycling has not found a sufficient market yet, and does not appear to be a viable option currently. And even if/when it is more widely done, it still would have a greater environmental cost than simple biodegrading. Don’t get me wrong, I’m a huge fan of recycling, but sometimes it’s too easy to forget that it still requires energy, still has a cost. If something’s not necessary in the first place, or a better environmental alternative available, that trumps recycling in my book.

Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *