"But how much energy does it cost to make" "is it REALLY green" etc
There's a certain cleak logic to these posters, but this card is played everytime someone tries to bring an innovative green solution to market.
If a product costs a lot of power to make, it generates Co2. But it will recoup some or all of that in it's workign life, and at least the effort is being made to create the product - and who knows, it the demand is there, more money will be spent on improving efficiency and lowering costs - including power required.
So what say, when you wheel out your naysaying to any green attempts, you try not to sound like you're whingeing that people shouldn't even bother?
Register
"But how much energy does it cost to make" "is it REALLY green" etc
There's a certain cleak logic to these posters, but this card is played everytime someone tries to bring an innovative green solution to market.
If a product costs a lot of power to make, it generates Co2. But it will recoup some or all of that in it's workign life, and at least the effort is being made to create the product - and who knows, it the demand is there, more money will be spent on improving efficiency and lowering costs - including power required.
So what say, when you wheel out your naysaying to any green attempts, you try not to sound like you're whingeing that people shouldn't even bother?
That'd be great, thanks
MikeC