Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Web
  3. Legacy Archives

Greenpeace Loves The New iPods

Add as a preferred source on Google
Greenpeace Loves The New iPods
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Apple has changed its iPods and Greenpeace couldn’t be happier. The environmental organization has come out with praise for Apple as it’s eliminated PVC and BVRs – brominated flame retardants – from the new models announced this week.

"Greenpeace believes that the latest-generation iPods are significantly less toxic than before," it said in a statement.

Recommended Videos

"Further, it shows – once again – that there is absolutely no reason why a high-performing electronics product needs to be toxic in order to be popular, effective and affordable – these are the cheapest iPods yet."

Apple has made a major point of working to eliminate toxic materials from its products and has trumpeted that in announcements. But Greenpeace isn’t letting the company sit on its laurels. In the same statement, Greenpeace international campaigner Casey Harrell states:

"We hope that this is only a teaser of what is to come, and that we will see more of the same with all future product announcements, from iPhones to Macs."

"What we’d really like for Christmas is to see Apple remove toxic chemicals from all its products, and announce a free, global recycling scheme. Now, that would make a very tasty green Apple indeed!"

DT Staff
Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…
The best free VPNs for 2026
The best free VPNs still come with compromises, but a few offer enough privacy and flexibility to be genuinely useful.
Proton VPN UI

A virtual private network (VPN) encrypts your internet traffic and routes it through a server run by the VPN provider. Websites see the VPN server’s IP address instead of yours, and you can get around geo-blocks, censorship, and ISP throttling. The best VPN services are paid, but there are still a handful of free options that do the job well. 

Most free VPNs come with a hidden cost, because running servers isn’t cheap and a company that doesn’t charge you has to make its money somewhere else. Many do so by logging your browsing activity and selling it to advertisers, while others flood you with ads and track you across apps. 

Read more
How to clear your browser cache in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, or Opera
A cluttered cache can slow you down and break websites, so here's how to clear it in every major browser in just a few seconds.
How to delete browser cache

A stocked computer cache may be convenient for logging into and out of go-to sites in seconds flat, but a major buildup of these tracking codes could significantly impact your PC’s performance. If you’ve noticed that your PC has been running rather slow of late, or you’re using a new browser and don’t know how to clear its cache, we’ve got you covered with the following guide.

Read more
How to find archived emails in Gmail and return them to your inbox
Archived emails in Gmail are easier to find than you think—once you know where Google hides them
Gmail icon on a screen.

If you’re looking to clean up your Gmail inbox, but you don’t want to delete anything permanently, then choosing the archive option is your best bet. Whenever you archive an email, it is removed from your inbox folder while still remaining accessible. Here’s how to access any emails you have archived previously, as well as how to move such messages back to your regular inbox for fast access.

Read more