So make ThinPaks an option, too.Matt wrote:So, which do you prefer: digipaks or keepcases?
I have voted and I prefer digipaks. Actually, I prefer ThinPaks.
Wait. Matt, you voted for digipaks? I thought you preferred keep cases.
You have a sick pleasure in twisting other person's words, don't you?Mr_sausage wrote:Naturally it would be that the one thing we can agree on is apathy.Lino wrote:Finally we agree on something!Mr_sausage wrote:I can't say I really care either way. I like being able to replace a damaged keepcase, but other than that I'm lazily ambivalent.
Hadn't really thought about that. Paper processing doesn't necessarilly have to be a shoddy operation (though it surely is in this case, in every sense of the word "to keep prices low"), and keepcases are probably more cleanly made. There is even a chance you could "recycle" the keepcases by using them over again, but I doubt it would be something that caught on.peerpee wrote:...and more importantly, that digipaks are much more environmentally unsound.
This statement is contentious at best. Do you have any evidence or references to back up your claim?peerpee wrote:that digipaks are much more environmentally unsound.
1) The Digipak is more environmentally friendly than the standard plastic jewel case. Digipak use about 65 % less plastic than typical jewel cases. That is why some of the more famous bands that make a point of being environmentally conscience, such as Pearl Jam (their "Riot Act" CD, for example) and The Police (their "Every Breath You Take - The Classics" CD) use Digipaks
Another advantage of the digipak is that while it is more eco-conscious and environmentally friendly than jewel case packaging, it is one of the few other practical and acceptable retail packaging styles.