What is the power consumption of this product in off or standby/off mode? Computers still consumer power when off. You can find this information either at energystar.com or on the product's environmental specification page on the manufacturer's web site.

Does this product have a sleep, standby, or idle mode?

Are the plastic and metal parts of this product easy to separate (e.g., not glued or welded together)?

Has the manufacturer eliminated brominated or chlorinated flame retardants (BFRs or CFRs) from this product?

Does the packaging for this product contain halogenated plastics, such as PVC, or chlorine-based plastics?

Does the manufacturer have a recycling or take-back program for this particular product?

Has the manufacturer eliminated from, or controlled the amount of phthalates in, this product? Controlling phthalates refers to the attempt to find substitute materials as technically feasible; find this in the environmental section of their web site.

Has the manufacturer eliminated from, or controlled the amount of arsenic in, this product? Controlling arsenic refers to the attempt to find substitute materials as technically feasible; find this in the environmental section of their web site.

Has the manufacturer eliminated from, or controlled the amount of PVC in, this product? Controlling PVC refers to the attempt to find substitute materials as technically feasible; find this in the environmental section of their web site.

Does this product comply with ISO 11469 or DIN 6120? These are international standards for marking and identifying components as recyclable.

Does the manufacturer of this product (or its subsidiary) have one of the following recognized environmental management systems in place: ISO 14001, European EMAS or U.S. EPA Performance Track, and, if so, how was it certified?

Are the product's manuals printed on FSC Certified Paper or chlorine-free (EFC or TFC) bleached virgin or recycled paper?