
Which is why we in the end are forced to rely on outside services for our gadget-recycling needs, but in case you’re really wondering “why should I recycle it, I’ve got a perfectly good garbage bin right here,” hold up and think. While gadgets are relatively self-contained little devices, they can, and oft times do, use potentially harmful chemical and non-chemical components that, when discarded in say a landfill, can leak into the surrounding environment and do quite a bit of damage.
Unveiled at the 2009 CES, the T91 is labeled as a “multi touch notebook” and features, among other things, a swivel frame, 8.9” LED backlight, is about 1” thick and weighs only 2lbs. As far as tablet PCs go, this one is well designed, but the T91 doesn’t aim to be the biggest and best, instead its target audience is young students who lack the fund for larger, more mainstream laptops like Apple’s mecca of MacBooks. In this vein the T91 is equipped with an optional TV tuner, swivel frame, GPS system, and Windows XP Home. With all this the laptop can easily become a home theatre of navigation system at the drop of a hat, and weighing only 2lbs, is easily transported from home to school, something that can become a chore with conventional laptops.
