Sentences with phrase «mirasol display»

This device is only going to be sold in Korea, which may be a disappointment to some, but this video above also goes a long way to showing us what type of other devices we can expect to see using mirasol display technology from Qualcomm next year, which is said to be a busy time for new products for the San Diego based firm.

If Qualcomm had its way, the next step would be for the Pebbles of the world to take notice and buy an enormous box of Mirasol displays when the time comes to make the Pebble 2.

Qualcomm says that they are on - track to deliver their full - color Mirasol displays for e-readers late in 2010.

The Qualcomm mirasol display uses a front - lit LED system rather than conventional backlit displays and houses tons of tiny mirrors to project the brightness back.

Qualcomm's full - color Mirasol display technology has been around for more than six years.

Quick demonstration of the Qualcomm Mirasol Display at the Mobile World Congres 2010 in Barcelona.

The JV, SolLink, successfully produced 5.7 - inch color Mirasol displays in April 2010.

He said «With respect to QMT, we're now focusing on licensing our next - generation Mirasol display technology and will directly... [Read more...]

The result of said above is the launch of the first color e-reader featuring Qualcomm's mirasol display tech.

Does this mean future Android powered devices that sport Mirasol displays will soon have one strong winning point against the iPhone crowd, which is far superior battery life that runs into days?

Qualcomm MEMS Technologies plans to invest a total of US$ 2 billion to set up a 4.5 G production plant for Mirasol displays at the Longtan site of Central Taiwan Science Park (CTSP).

«Qualcomm's mirasol displays offer reflectivity on the order of 50 percent and contrast ratios greater than 8:1.

If they're setting up a $ 2 billion plant then they've certainly solved the problem of «How do we produce Mirasol displays in quantity?».

Qualcomm has said that it's won a major client — One so major that Qualcomm is willing to invest $ 2 billion into a Qualcomm Mirasol display plant.

Display: 1.55 inches Mirasol Display I.M.O.D. 288 x 192 resolution 222 PPI Cameras: None Weight: 3.2 oz Wristband Size: 6 inches to 8.7 inches Battery: 240 mAh embedded battery Qualcomm ® WiPower ™ LE — Magnetic Resonance Charging Connectivity: Bluetooth 3.0 OS Compatibility: Android Jelly Bean 4.0.3 and up (NOT compatible with Apple iOS) Features: Capacitve Touchscreen, Activity Tracker, Vibration, AllJoyn Enabled, Airplane Mode [divider][/ divider]

Qualcomm say that a e-reader will launch in fall 2010 that will use their MEMS - based Mirasol display.

«Kyobo is a recognized content leader focused on bringing unique and innovative experiences to its customers,» said Clarence Chui, senior vice president and general manager of Qualcomm MEMS Technologies, Inc. «Kyobo's customers will be the first to enjoy the exceptional color e-reader experience and long battery life that only mirasol displays can provide.»

«Users of the Jin Yong Reader have come to expect a compelling reading experience in terms of both content and functionality,» said Simon Hsu, general manager of Koobe, Inc. «By incorporating mirasol displays into this advanced version, we will offer our customers a new and compelling experience by adding color and interactive content without sacrificing outdoor visibility and battery life.»

Most Mirasol displays will have frontlighting for dim environments.

If mirasol displays use up so little energy then surely there will be no point in running restricted operating systems like Android.

This is the same magical Mirasol Display which reflects nearby ambient light.

There's always a borderline possibility that Qualcomm's joint venture with Foxlink can produce enough Mirasol displays for a limited 2011 release of a color Kindle 4.

Qualcomm already has a 4.5 G Mirasol display production joint venture (JV) with Foxlink in Longtan.

The Qualcomm Toq is top of my list simply because Mirasol displays are freaking awesome!

And later in the year, Don expects to see the first devices with the promising Mirasol displays, a new breed of screen that combines the readability and long battery life of eInk screens with the rich colour and speed of LED / LCD displays.

Finally, it is a known fact that pocketbook is one of Qualcomm's Mirasol display clients, and an electronic that uses it is expected to come out at some point.

The much - awaited Mirasol display has made its debut in an South Korean e-reader, offering the colour of LCD combined with the clarity, and power consumption, of electronic ink.

Qualcomm is showing their new Mirasol displays, and they look good.

The first watch will be based on Qualcomm's Toq device - which uses a small touch Mirasol display.

The new plant will make small and medium sized Mirasol displays.

In order to propagate the display technology on other markets, additional Mirasol displays should make an appearance during the second half of the current year.

Powered by a 2.1 - inch low power Mirasol display, they promise it can last for days, and is always on.

The one featured in the video and pictures is a concept model to show other manufactures what they could achieve with Mirasol displays.

He said «With respect to QMT, we're now focusing on licensing our next - generation Mirasol display technology and will directly commercialize only certain Mirasol products.

«We are now focusing on licensing our next - generation Mirasol display technology and will directly commercialize only certain Mirasol products,» said Chief Executive Paul Jacobs Wednesday in a conference call with analysts.

For this reason alone, the first Android Wear watch to come with Qualcomm's Mirasol display tech will have a compelling story indeed.

There isn't much information on the existing joint venture production plant and whether it could produce enough 5.7 ″ color Mirasol displays for a full release of a color eReader in 2010 or 2011.

Qualcomm's Mirasol display uses microelectromechanical system (MEMS) technology, which adjusts two conductive plates to either reflect light or absorb it for a series of screen subpixels.

It has a 5.7» 1024x768 color Mirasol display, a 1Ghz Snapdragon S2 CPU, Wi - Fi and is running Android v2.3.

Mirasol displays offer a rather washed - out image (the color reproduction can not match LCD or OLED displays) but the power consumption is about a sixth compared to LCDs.

The e-reader in question will have the color Qualcomm Mirasol display and is tentatively named PocketBook Mirasol.

Well, Qualcomm might have the solution in the form of their Mirasol displays that feature interferometric modulator display (IMOD) technology, allowing it to create different colors via the interference of reflected light.

Qualcom will also be showing their Mirasol display technology so it's going to be a busy evening!

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 Mirasol display is reflective and non-volatile (i.e. it does not require power if there are no changes).