Are Your Electronics Designs Going Green?

I won't use Tantalum capacitors...
Or is that more a Political statement?

Del

If by "green" you mean refusing to go along with the rest of the lead-free world, then yes.

Actually, I think my project is one of the greenest ever. When our product is used up, it vaporises harmlessly in the upper atmosphere. Or falls onto the surface of the moon.

I work on the green concept.

but, green is a raletive word. todya is green , tomoorrow will be not. and new green concept will come into being.

I always use RosH parts(cause thats all they tend to be supplying) then use good old lead based solder on them, screw the enviorment I dont want a call out to an elevator caused by tin wiskers at 2am !!!!! Lets face it deep down no one gives a rats arse about the enivorment over happy customers thank god in Australia we are not legally bound by RosH!

Our company is all about Green. We're currently in the process of developing a solar energy management system which is a radical new approach for the average home owner wanting to turn 'green'. It's an all-in-one intelligent Green energy management system with user-friendly interface and ease of use. No technical expertise needed!

green is great. When it is financially viable

Using the most efficient designs and power-saving materials will, in itself, make electronics "green". Of course, avoiding the use of toxic materials will keep those materials out of landfills. However, environmental concerns should not be overriding, quality, price, efficiency and pleasing the consumer are more important.