Sentences with phrase «e ink so»

You would have to be one of those people that loves E Ink so much that you couldn't bear to use a backlit tablet.

The problem with that is the app isn't designed for E Ink so the reading experience is inferior to that of a regular Kindle.

I tried a sample and everything works okay and the text is readable, but yeah it gets a washed out look to it like most 3rd party apps because they're not designed for E Ink so there's no refresh.

Plus the screen is made of E Ink so it uses very little power and can work quite well for long practice sessions.

Their Android apps aren't designed for E Ink so they don't work as well as their ereader counterparts, but there are some reading apps that have been modified to work well with E Ink screens.

Not exact matches

The E Ink display is flexible so it will not break and will continue to display the last information even without battery power.

Houdini had him scoop up the ink - soaked ball in a spoon and place it against the slate, where it momentarily stuck before slowly rolling across the face, spelling out «M,» «e,» «n,» «e,» and so forth until the entire phrase was completed, at which point the ball dropped to the ground.

Barnes & Noble's NookColor bucks the E Ink trend, and does so very successfully.

Aside from its hefty price, the biggest thing holding the reMarkable back is the somewhat sluggish nature of its E Ink display, which pauses ever so slightly between pages and actions.

So this is basically an OEM version of the Netronix 13.3 (flexible E Ink digitizer sub-400gr i.MX6 Solo Lite Android note taker) that was showcased in Jan of 2015..?

The 10.3 - inch screens are a new size from E Ink, and they're flexible so they are a lot lighter and more durable than regular glass - based E Ink screens.

So the fact that E Ink is buying them out isn't going to change a whole lot.

Mirasol displays are a lot like existing monochrome E Ink screens in that they use little to no energy when an image is on - screen and don't use back - lighting so -LSB-...]

The print - on - paper feel of the Kobo Aura HD's E Ink no - glare screen with a front light, has none of these downfalls so you always have the best reading experience.

In fact, that's one of the reasons E Ink ereaders are so popular: their battery only needs to be charged about once every two to eight weeks, even if you use -LSB-...]

So, the competition that will end E ink will be when devices are able to achieve much longer battery life with the the combination of better battery storage and lower power consuming components.

Sony and E Ink created a new company called Linfiny last year so there's a good chance we could start seeing more large - screen E Ink notebooks in 2018 as well.

An E Ink - based e-reader like a Kindle, Kobo or NOOK will last anywhere from ten days to a month on a single charge, so you don't need to pack a recharger.

None of it is new exactly, but the video is entertaining and educational so it's worth watching if you want to know more about E Ink's various electronic papers displays and how the technology works.

The Kobo Aura HD and Onyx Boox T68 are the only two ebook readers currently available that feature E Ink's 6.8 - inch display, so a comparison review between them is needed to determine which device is better.

As mentioned above, it uses a lower resolution screen for some inexplicable reason, a 1024 x 768 E Ink Cara screen (so we're going back in time a few years again, apparently).

The capacitive touchscreen layer that the Paperwhite uses seems to degrade the clarity of the E Ink screen ever - so - slightly but is so minor that it's not like the Paperwhite 3 is harder to read.

Many have black - and - white E Ink screens, and so offer decent or better type and long battery life, while others have LCD screens, with shorter battery life and less crisp type but the ability to reproduce color.

The cover normally sells for $ 29.99 so it's a pretty good deal since ereaders need a good cover to help protect the E Ink screen, which is more fragile than regular LCD screens.

But I don't know what Hisense was thinking when they made the E Ink side of the screen so glossy.

And according to a recent Barnes & Noble national survey of adult readers, reading in bed is what 64 percent do on a regular basis, so it's not surprising that the number - one request from E Ink customers is the ability to read in the dark to avoid bothering a significant other.

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).

-- E Ink — Color -LRB--- > with a quality good enough to read e.g. Comics)-- a refresh rate that is so fast that one could have an app showing words one at a time very fast to do speed reading — Waterproof — Possible to make notes with a stylus — Battery life still like current E Ink devices

One could speculate that B&N is looking to clear out stock in order to make room for a new E Ink Nook and 7 ″ tablet, but Barnes and Noble runs so many sales that it's hard to tell with something like this.

Ever since I got the Kindle Paperwhite 2 I've been a bit skeptical about the so - called new and improved E Ink Carta screen technology.

Remarkable says they've sold over 50,000 units so they've proven there's a market for larger E Ink devices.

Again, Jeff Bezos is likely now the E Ink's largest customer, so his perception of what E Ink products do or do not do is more important than any reality that may have been announced in an E Ink company press release.

Released last fall, the Remarkable was the first device to feature a 10.3 - inch E Ink screen, and they've reportedly sold over 50,000 units so they've proven there's a market for these types of devices.

When Sony released their first 13.3 - inch E Ink PDF reader, the DPT - S1, it sold for $ 1100 so actually the prices have come down a lot since then, and that was with the 1st gen Mobius screen.

And since we've gotten so used to new stuff being given to us every year, I guess we all just kind of expected there would be another new E Ink screen this year, along with a new wave of e-readers using it.

I haven't tried any on a 6 - inch E Ink ereader in a long time so can't offer any specific suggestions.

It's not really bendable but it is plastic - based so it's thinner, lighter and more durable than regular E Ink screens that are glass - based.

Normally I don't like this setting on E Ink because it causes more ghosting and afterimages, but the screen refreshes fully on the InkBook when using inverted text so that's not a problem — every page looks clear.

I think B&N should make an e Ink version of their Android App Store and optimize it so only great apps are available.

I have read (can't link to the source unfortunately) that the e ink technology is so versatile that it can be integrated into clothing!

It is bulky and cumbersome and does not easily flip around the phone, so you can just read the e Ink screen and cover up the LCD.

These apart, the usual strong points that one can associate with E Ink continues, like there is still the advantages of low power consumption, high contrast displays that is perfectly readable even in direct sunlight and so on.

So far the ACEP technology was relegated for digital signage, but E Ink told me on the record that it will be available for mass production in the e-reader space sometime in 2018.

But frontlights are the best thing to happen to E Ink since it was created so I still can't help but question the usefulness of non-frontlit ereaders in general.

So E Ink is great for reading books, but tablet screens offer a bevy of other benefits.

The print - on - paper feel of the Kobo eReaders» e Ink, no glare, front - lit screen has none of these downfalls, so you always have the best, most comfortable reading experience.

Text is incredibly sharp, no matter the font size, and images look great, so comics really pop (though keep in mind you're still working with a black - and - white E Ink screen).

The high res, low - glare E Ink screens read just like print on paper to minimize eyestrain, so you can keep on reading.

So for effectively $ 129 you get an E Ink e-reader, though you'll have to sync books onto it via a USB cable; there's no wireless connectivity.

We're not quite so ready as Electricpig to declare the touchscreen layer interference - free, and will want to have a closer look (at a real unit, not press shots) to figure out whether it blurs the E Ink panel or not.