Electronics manufacturer Environmental Report Nintendo Microsoft is the bottom two

(compiled/wendy) according to foreign media reports, Nintendo once again in the Greenpeace environmental production report ranked bottom, Microsoft a little better, the second-lowest in the rankings. Greenpeace released a report that first praised Nintendo for its energy-efficient power adapters in the NDSI, and the Wii and DSi are in line with Europe's latest energy-use product standards.　　Microsoft's latest Xbox360 lightweight version consumes 50% less energy than previous machines. However, the report went on to criticize two companies for not doing enough to recycle the electronics industry, reduce air pollution and remove harmful substances from hardware manufacturing, and Sony Ericsson ranked sixth among the 18 leading electronics manufacturers in the report (mainly on mobile phones).　　Earlier this year, Nintendo received a similar report from Greenpeace and criticized it for not doing a good job of protecting the environment. "We have considered environmental issues in the product lifecycle, and we have taken into account the recycling of products when they are destroyed," Nintendo said in a statement. "But in Greenpeace's view, Nintendo is clearly not doing well enough." Zeina Hajj, coordinator of Greenpeace activities in 2008, said their goal was to talk to host manufacturers and make green products. Hajj said: "Our goal is in the market can see environmental protection, energy-saving products, and the product of chemicals must also be green." "This is the 11th time that Nintendo has been at the bottom of the list since Greenpeace began assessing the level of environmental protection for major electronics companies at the end of 2007, and Microsoft has been rolling up and down in the second half of the rankings," he said. (Edit/Ming)