Purchasing a notebook is a smart environmental choice when compared with purchasing a desktop pc. The main motive being that a laptop is smaller than a desktop so environmental impact at the time of disposal is lesser comparatively. The slim size of the flat notebook means that there are lesser hazardous components to be disposed of, such as HDD, CD / DVD drives, etc. The manufacturing of smaller notebooks also produces less harmful emissions into the environment. Another factor that makes notebooks a better environmental decision is the reason that most notebooks now fulfill with European regulations on lead-free computing, like the WEEE (Waste Electronic and Electrical Equipment).An interesting compiler in the eco-friendly notebook marketplace is the "1 Laptop per Child" project. Their missions are to produce a low cost notebook, the "XO Laptop" in order to transfigure the way the children around the world are educated. The function of the project is to get notebooks in the hands of people in 3rd world countries that would not otherwise have entrée to this technology. But the project is also proving that notebooks can be produced for a very measly cost - notebooks which will weigh less than one kilogram and base on no electricity. This sounds interesting but how much of an E-Junk it’s going to produce?
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