Not exact matches
Ereaders that use e-ink
displays can only show black and white, but other devices, such as the iPad and Kindle Fire, easily
display color.
In case of
ereaders you get a black and white screen and now you can also get
color displays in higher versions.
If iPad 2 is way too high for your current budget, here comes the 7 - incher Kindle Fire
eReader tablet from Amazon that packs 16 million
colors in the high resolution IPS touchscreen
display.
The Skytex Primer Colour
eReader features a 7inch TFT
color display with a resolution of 800 × 480.
It is a shame, as so far this was the most promising
ereader for academic papers, where the focus is mostly on text but the possibility to
display figures in
color is essential.
With the success experienced in Eastern Europe, we've decided to release the jetBook
Color worldwide so everyone can enjoy an
eReading device with tons of functionality and a non-backlit
display that's safe on the eyes.
What is interesting about Triton is that when you increase the pixel size the
color is much more saturated and the
display meets almost all
color needs in various applications but the increased pixel size renders the
display more suitable for viewing from 6 feet away (signs) than from 6 ″ away (
eReaders).
once eink can evolve to view full motion
color display, then
ereaders and tablets will merge.
The
eReader has a 6 - inch screen, can
display 16 levels of grayscale
color, and is open to ePub and PDF file formats.
Yesterday it was announced that Hanvon, the leading
ereader supplier in China, will be the first company to offer a
color ebook reader that uses an E Ink
display.
Many dedicated
ereaders and all
ereader apps used on computers, tablets, or smart phones
display in three
colors (red, green, and blue — RGB).
The benefits of these types of
ereaders is that they can
display color images and play videos, but have considerably worse battery life than tradition
ereaders and aren't easy to read in bright light.
The Hanvon
color ereader will be the first of its kind, and will feature a large 9.68 - inch
display.
At present, the
eReader market is dominated by two screen technologies: the grayscale eInk
displays found on the Kindle and a few others and the
color LCD panels you'll see on devices like the Nook C
color LCD panels you'll see on devices like the Nook
ColorColor.
My Sony PRS - T1 has the «whitest» background I have ever seen on an
eReader; if they could combine sharp, high - definition text with a lighter -
colored background, they would have a beautiful HD E Ink
display.
One reason that prices will be so low is that by 2015, tablet PCs will compete more directly with high - end
eReaders — they'll have reflective
displays capable of
color at very low power consumption rates.
It's unlikely Amazon will release another large - screen E Ink
ereader again, especially now that they've invested in
color electrowetting
display technology.
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.
The growing popularity of media tablets with full -
color displays likely played a big role in the decline — sales of Amazon's Kindle Fire and Barnes & Noble's Nook Tablet are thought to be eating into the companies» respective dedicated
eReader businesses to an extent.
E Ink Holdings has received initial orders for Amazon's a 6 - inch
color eReader according to DigiTimes, a device that would be Amazon's first eBook reader to feature a
color E Ink
display.
However, a bit of guessing would have us assume that the 9.7 - inch
color display would be used for some kind of
eReader device, or perhaps a tablet.
The incompatibility with EPUB and the lack of TTS might be troublesome for some who wish they could expect more from their
eReader as compared to the multi-tasking and
color display tablets.
The bookseller's second
eReader adds a vivid
color display and some tablet features while keeping the price affordable.
Well, if you want to give the
eReader platform a go, you might want to cozy up with what PocketBook has in mind — with the announcement of an 8 - inch
eReader which will come with a front - lit
color E Ink
display.
«The market for
eReaders is set to be revolutionised by the availability of high performance
color displays for the very first time.»
Kyobo Book Centre and Qualcomm have revealed the world's first
ereader to use a mirasol color e-paper display, the Android - based Kyobo e
ereader to use a mirasol
color e-paper
display, the Android - based Kyobo
eReadereReader.
The
Color E Ink
display does function a whole lot like grayscale E Ink
displays, where the screen itself is illuminated from ambient light instead of a backlight, and this helps save power while assisting
eReader manufacturers to construct devices that have superior battery life.
It has a 7 - inch
color LCD
display with an aspect ratio of 800 x 480 — making it a lot longer and narrower than the more typical 6 - inch
ereader sized at 800 x 600.
o Multifunctional
eReaders with backlit LCD (liquid crystal)
displays such as the iPad, Nook
Color, Amazon Fire and other Android tablets.
As much as I would love to have a brand new
color eReader that could bring everything in the print world together again without the need for the flaws of LCD
displays, this is not the way to pull it off.
Incorporating a monochrome 9.7 inch Wacom Penabled e-Ink screen on the left as well as a 10 inch
color resistive touchscreen
display on the right, the Pocket eDGE really look a lot different than all the
eReaders that we are accustomed too, the device featuring an interesting clamshell like design.
The new reader is called the Novel 7 - inch
Color Multimedia eReader and uses a full color TFT LCD matte dis
Color Multimedia
eReader and uses a full
color TFT LCD matte dis
color TFT LCD matte
display.
The Kindle Fire tablet that was released in 2011
displays full -
color images, unlike the previous Kindle
ereaders.
Comics have begun to show an increasing presence in online bookstores as
color tablets and high - resolution smartphones have overcome the modest
display capabilities of early grayscale
ereaders.
At the same time, in many disciplines the mediocre PDF
display capabilities, small screen, and lack of
color do have the ability to hinder the
eReader's usefulness.
The Kyobo
eReader device has a
color display, but it uses mirasol
display technology, which is different technology from a
color e-ink
display, such as the one produced by Triton.
NOOK's
color touch screen for navigation along with a best - in - class E Ink
display offer an immersive, enjoyable
eReading experience.
Supplying the
displays for the Fire are LG (which also makes the Barnes & Noble Nook
Color and Nook Tablet's 7 - inch screens) and E Ink (which produces the Kindle
eReader displays), the research firm said.