Blogs · @wyome
Tagged sustainable · everything
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Pro-Ject's new E1.2 is a £249 fully manual turntable that strips away modern conveniences like Bluetooth and USB to focus on core analogue sound quality, drawing philosophical inspiration from the company's original 1991 turntable that helped spark the vinyl revival. The deck features significant upgrades over its predecessor including a heavier die-cast aluminium platter with damping, an improved sub-platter, and a new low-mass cartridge with neodymium magnet, all mounted on a rigid composite fibre plinth and handmade in Europe. Pro-Ject positions it as an accessible entry point for newcomers to vinyl that pairs with modern integrated amps and active speakers already equipped with phono stages, backed by a 25-year spare parts guarantee.
Product marketing page for the reMarkable Paper Pure, a distraction-free E Ink writing tablet pitched as an antidote to notification-heavy screens: no buzzes or pop-ups, a matte glass surface mimicking real paper, up to three weeks of battery life, and repairable, partly recycled hardware. It leans on a cited internal study claiming handwriting on the device reduces stress and boosts focus versus working on a PC, and positions the optional "Connect" subscription as the bridge for syncing notes to AI-assisted tools on a laptop. Worth keeping as a reference for the device's actual feature set and claims before a purchase decision.
Filson turns grocery shopping into a self-imposed game where plastic packaging counts as "lava" to avoid, opting instead for glass, paper, aluminum, or package-free goods—a shift that's shaved roughly 20% off her monthly food and household budget. She walks through category-by-category swaps (glass-jarred yogurt and condiments, paper-wrapped deli meat and cheese, bulk bins, farmers-market produce) and argues that less packaging often means genuinely lower prices, not just an environmental upside. It's a practical, brand-specific guide worth keeping if you want concrete substitutes rather than vague "reduce plastic" advice.
FeetUp produces yoga trainers and related accessories intended to support inversions and home practice. The company provides tools, teacher trainings, and an app, and emphasizes handcrafted products and sustainable materials.