Dasung launched the Paperlike - a 13.3» 1600x1200 USB
E Ink monitor back in 2015, aimed to be a secondary computer display for reading documents.
The Dasung Paperlike
E Ink monitor and the Pixel Qi are the best of the best and our customers seem to agree.
In addition to carrying the DASUNG Paperlike Pro, the worlds first
E Ink Monitor, SOL Computer also provides you with the Pixel Qi external monitor and controller board.
The PaperLike is a 13.3 - inch
E Ink monitor that connects to a computer's USB port to use the device as a secondary display.
Dasung has released a new 3rd generation version of their Paperlike
E Ink monitor.
It's the first
E Ink monitor with an HDMI port; the 1st gen Paperlike used a slower USB connection.
The world's first
e ink monitor measures 13.3» with a resolution of 800 x 600 to 1600 x 1200, the highest e-ink resolution yet.
Dasung has developed their third generation
E Ink monitor called the Paperlike HD and it is currently available in China.
I so want this device as solution to any OS,
E Ink monitor (to be used with dongles like the Intel compute stick 2nd gen).
Not exact matches
isnt there any tablet or any kind of
e ink display which can be connected to computer via wi fi or a cable hence can be used for programming in various firms.more or less i need
monitors / screens based on
e-
ink technology
Those who say there's no market for such a product simply need to google «
e ink PC
monitor» and see how many people are dying to purchase it to lessen their eye strain.
Dasung started a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo a couple of weeks ago for their new 2nd gen Paperlike Pro
monitor with a 13.3 - inch
E Ink screen.
The
E Ink screen doesn't have any light source; it's like a regular
E Ink screen without a frontlight, so it provides a completely different kind of reading experience than typical LCD computer
monitors.
According to the Good eReader, Onyx's reader will use the same 1200x1600 13.3»
E Ink Mobius panel as used in Sony's reader (and Dasung's Paperlike
monitors).
This means that unlike constantly refreshing displays like the
monitor you are likely reading this on, the Kindle's
E Ink uses practically no power.