Motorola's new D10 and D11 cordless phones definitely have one thing going for them -- they're better looking than the cordless phones we grew up with.
They're also, according to Motorola, greener than your average cordless phone.
Motorola's new D10 and D11 cordless phones definitely have one thing going for them -- they're better looking than the cordless phones we grew up with.
They're also, according to Motorola, greener than your average cordless phone.
Now, even though the cell reception in our apartment stinks, we haven't used a landline in years ... But, maybe this would be a good option for our parents?
Here are the green things the D10s and D11s have going for them (from a Motorola press release):
Here is our question: Rather than buying a new cordless phone, wouldn't it be greener to eventually ditch the landline altogether and just rely on cell phones (which most of us are charging and using 24/7 anyway)?
Do you still use a landline? When your current phone kicks the bucket, will you buy a new one or just rely completely on your cell phone?
I have a cell for emergencies. But it stays turned off. We use our landline for everything. If our current cordless dies, I think I would get a second hand one.
view ottawa_alison's profile
My cell reception is too poor in my place to rely on it.
view spinsLPs's profile
I just use my cell phone. The reception in my apartment isn't great, but I don't talk that much once I am home anyway.
To green my cell usage, I tend to keep my cell phones until they are near death and donate them when I'm done. I also have the charger plugged into my power strip that is turned off during the day so it isn't drawing unneeded power.
view Erica in DC's profile
I get lousy reception on my cell and would prefer to not have to carry it from room to room in case someone calls or I have to make a call. I guess I'm just old fashioned, but I hate talking on a cell phone.
view LilyC's profile