It's
like the epaper industry is going backwards instead of forwards.
I could upgrade to an 8 ″ eInk ereader with better electronics and higher resolution because
I like epaper so much.
Not exact matches
Like Del, I'd like to see more done with epaper devices, including a ruggedize, waterproof jean - pocket - sized version for grade school b
Like Del, I'd
like to see more done with epaper devices, including a ruggedize, waterproof jean - pocket - sized version for grade school b
like to see more done with
epaper devices, including a ruggedize, waterproof jean - pocket - sized version for grade school boys.
Like regular E Ink ePaper, ACeP maintains the ultra-low-power and paper - like readability under all lighting conditi
Like regular E Ink
ePaper, ACeP maintains the ultra-low-power and paper -
like readability under all lighting conditi
like readability under all lighting conditions.
Now based on this item and discussion it looks
like I'll pick up an ambient light
epaper reader for the next purchase.
I guess I'm an enigma to traditional eBook /
ePaper lovers because, get this, I
like my Kindle but am less than convinced there is much a future for a dedicated eBook reading device.
These paper -
like, high - resolution displays demonstrate in full the very best features of
ePaper: crisp and clear text and images on an easy - on - the - eyes screen, a thin and light form factor, and ultra-low power consumption.
Thin, lightweight, energy - efficient eReaders with easy - to - read, paper -
like displays have won over consumers, who are snapping up
ePaper devices in unprecedented numbers, causing the market to surge.
If there would be some competition among
epaper makers 13.3 inch e-paper devices would sell
like crazy.
Right now that market belongs to LCD tablets
like the Surface and the
epaper / e-ink devices from Sony, Onyx and the ReMarkable.
Like regular E Ink
ePaper, ACeP maintains the ultra-low-power and paperlike readability under all lighting conditions.
«E Ink is very excited to announce the 42» large area
ePaper display — highlighting the superior paper -
like appearance, light weight and ultra-low power attributes of this new module,» said Dr. Chuang Chuang Tsai, CTO of E Ink Holdings.
You can use the secondary
epaper screen to display things
like ebooks, emails, weather reports, notifications, games, screenshots, wallpapers, and more.
ACeP maintains the ultra-low-power and paper -
like readability under all lighting conditions of regular E Ink
ePaper.
Devices
like the Pebble Time have been using color
ePaper displays for a while, although with a limited number of tints.
And it looks
like it has a major edge on the Plastic Logic 100, not only because of its color
epaper screen, it has more software advantages and learning software built - in too.
How strange that the company with the magical Mirasol color
ePaper technology is patenting what looks
like an amazing design for a folding eReader.
The research for new
epapers, specially the color one, would drop considerably if companies
like Sony became more interest in tablets.
Even though
ePaper powers popular ereaders
like Amazon's Kindle, you should also not expect the low - power, monochrome displays to end up in an over-sized e-reader.
Only now Visionect has added an Apple -
like design (casing made of aluminum and glass, all fully recyclable materials), sophisticated software and wireless connectivity to the energy - saving
ePaper tech.
Portable reading devices
like the Amazon Kindle, Onyx Boox, PocketBook, and Kobo eReaders all use a unique technology called
epaper, which aims to mimic the look of ink on printed paper.
Efforts
like these have seen our convictions vindicated by public interest;
ePaper displays can be found across the globe.
The Libre is an LCD - based ereader that has a 5 - inch
epaper screen that looks
like real paper and isn't backlit.
With features
like a stylus and a 1 - month battery life, Sony's push for a more prolific
ePaper market could very well become a reality.
Duration, durability, and duality: How
ePaper is challenging compromise Glass displays are prevalent in the majority of current technologies, with design teams and engineers around the world mass producing them for a number of applications
like TVs, tablets and wearables.
Still, its
epaper display and seven - day battery life let it act more
like a real watch (it's also water resistant, and its straps can be changed) than either of its main competitors.
Overall, the Pebble Time looks
like a fresh take on smartwatch interfaces, and the color
ePaper screen seems to provide a good compromise between image quality and long battery life.