Eco Factor: Portable computer powered by solar energy and made from ecofriendly materials.
gyy
Spanish computer manufacturer, iUnika, has launched an ecofriendly netbook computer, iUnika GYY. The netbook weighs only 700gm and carries a 400MHz processor running the GNU/Linux operating system. With an 8-inch screen boasting a resolution of 800 X 480, the system is powered by solar panels mounted on the rear of the display.
The system features up to 64GB of flash memory and a low 128MB of RAM, which according to the company is enough to run many free applications developed for GNU/Linux. In terms of connectivity, the system comes with Wi-Fi and a 10/100 Ethernet card. Apart from the use of solar energy, the system body’s is made from bioplastics and other biodegradable materials derived from starch and cellulose. Costing a little over $180, the system should hit the shelves in late June.
Via: GearLog
You Might Also Like
Related Stories
Eco Gadgets: LG debuts ‘Pop,’ a solar-powered touchscreen cellphone
Eco Factor: Touchscreen phone powered by solar energy. LG Electronics has unveiled their latest touchscreen phone dubbed LG GD510, or simply “Pop,” which is being touted to be the most compact 3-inch touchscreen phone ever made. In addition to.
Eco Gadgets: Samsung debuts world’s first solar-powered phone
Eco Factor: Solar-powered phone made from recycled materials. Solar-powered phones were till now seen in the form of concepts that never looked to turn real. Some of them looked just too weird for production and there were others that were devoid..
Eco Gadgets: Qnuru debuts solar-powered outdoor light fixtures
Eco Factor: New range of LED lighting systems from Qnuru runs on solar energy. Qnuru has launched a new range of solar-powered LED lighting system, which according to the company should be able to revolutionize the way people illuminate their...
Eco Gadgets: Low-tech water purifier doesn’t cost a fortune
Eco Factor: Evaporation-based water purifier. Yesterday we wrote about an osmosis-based water purifier, which would be able to convert seawater into potable water. The approach seemed fantastic, but the infrastructure it would require will cost...
Incredible creations that take recycling to an extreme
In the modern world many perfectly shaped materials are thrown away in landfills, which could have been used elsewhere to reduce production of new items and emissions associated with new production. Some creative minds are working to help the environmen
Recommended
