Sneak Peek at Sony Ericsson GreenHeart Concept Phone

Rumor

Earlier this week, Sony Ericsson announced their not-designed-for-production GreenHeart concept phone that focuses on making a phone environmentally sustainable throughout its life cycle. The GreenHeart phone will feature bio-plastic housings, recycled plastic keypads, a zero charger with 3.5mW standby power, HTML based e-manuals instead of traditional printed ones, and environmentally conscious packaging. Sony Ericsson is taking this concept to industry partners and customers to help develop and design the features of this environmentally-friendly phone. The folks over at Mobile Cowboys got a sneak peek at the first prototype design and snagged a few pictures. Yeah, it is not as sexy as the XPERIA X1 but its not too shabby either; at least not for a concept phone made out of biodegradable and recycled materials. If this concept does become a reality, will this mean we can throw our old phones into the compost pile and have their remnants show up on our dinner plate come next harvest? Probably not, but the idea of a biodegradable phone is still very cool and very green.

Read

5 Comments
  • RIM lover

    Sucks! fuck being Green!

  • JaggedXJ

    So what exactly does a “zero charger” do besides take up an outlet?

  • http://www.bgr.com Kelly Hodgkins

    zero charger has low standby power usage….it wont consume lots of electricity when the phone is plugged in for an extended amount of time.

  • Siam Luu

    You know what I’d like to see is a phone where you can continuously change its features and upgrade them. For example, I love my original Nokia 7610b and would keep that phone forever if I could upgrade the camera lens, the bluetooth to A2DP, and throw in a radio receiver…

    Give me a phone that I can keep upgrading its features but keeping the same phone and I will live a happy man forever.

  • Dtest54

    sounds good, more companies should follow suit.

    and chargers are notorious for using more juice then they need.

blog comments powered by Disqus