Sentences with phrase «other eink»

Rooting a tablet is one thing but when you root an eInk device it's not like you can magically start watching videos on it, for example; it still has all the physical limitations of every other eInk device.

One year ago I believed and I still do that if someone were to dethrone Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) as eBook leader, it would be Google and not other eInk reader manufacturers and definitely not Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL).

If they'd drop their damn mutant DRM, I think sales would soar — and so would their eBook sales to owners of other eInk devices that use «standard» Adobe DRM.

My Nook turns pages as fast (maybe faster now with this latest 1.3 update) as any other eInk device.

I had experience with the Kobo, Kindle and other eInk eReaders previously, and loved them, but I figured I'd try something sort of between an eReader and a Tablet — well, this thing was neither.

Clearly Pearl is the gold standard of eBook Reader screens, but Vizplex is still the most common screen out there (between used readers, the Nook, and all the other eInk ereaders available out there.

Yes, that happens with Kindle 3 and other eInk readers.

My current eReader is a Sony PRS - T1 but what I wrote would also apply to the Kindle 3/4 Touch (not Fire), B & N Nook and a few other eInk - devices in comparison to the iPAD 3.

Once the pages are cleared out the nook is a fast as any other eink device.

The eink screen seems to be incredibly smooth (look at 18:00) compared to any other eink screen I've seen before.

There may be millions of Android apps out there, but it's unlikely that the vast majority of them would work on your device or on any other eink device running Android 4.0.4

The etching that they did on it makes it just as easily readable in direct sunlight as the Paperwhite and other eInk Kindles.

Not exact matches

My experience with other tablets is that they are unreadable outside, whereas eInk devices become even easier to read outside.

That had a eink screen on one side and LCD on the other.

Do you read this page and all other websites using an eink screen?

eink company is the source for all these displays for Kindle, Nook, and Kobo plus others.

It's an interesting idea, although I'd hesitate to call it the «ultimate» when it's not much different than other Android eInk readers already out there.

The dedicated eReader (with its pitiful eInk screen and inability to do little other than read books) was supposed to join the GPS unit, the MP3 player, and the camcorder in the dustbin of history, buried by tablets and smart phones.

Millions of us may have gotten used to the charcoal - on - gray visuals of previous eInk Kindle displays, and even convinced each other that they're better for our sleep rhythms than a cup of warm milk before bed.

Pinch and zoom is currently even less usable on eink than other displays.

EInk is an entirely different type of screen, they are not fast enough to show video properly and as far as I know are mono colour — I've only seen black but they could probably do other colours if they wanted to.

It houses two screens — one with an eInk display, and the other an LCD — for maximum functionality and flexibility.

Many other possibilities with the idea of a blank eInk sheet that you can mount on things, and display anything you want on it as well.

He, like many other journalists, feels that «it remains to be seen» whether eInk is better than LCD for reading.

Main advantages — eInk Pearl screen, much larger 9.7 ″ screen, all the Kindle ecosystem benefits, syncs with Kindle Apps and other Kindles.

And there are plenty of other possibilities, including even the possibility of a dual screen tablet / eInk combo, but we'd rather see Amazon focus on making each of these very different devices, as well as the Kindle phone that will surely follow, as good as it can be.

There's no mention of the screen — don't see how it could be anything other than the new eInk pearl screen.

I mean if the eInk screen lasts soo long that you do nt have to charge it for 8 weeks, then why does nt the Kindle Fire have the same screen or any other tablet pc for that matter.

Kindle 3 and Kindle WiFi have a lot of improvements — if you had Kindle 2 and Kindle 3 (or Kindle WiFi) to choose from the eInk Pearl screen and other improvements would probably result in you choosing to read on the Kindle 3.

Two interesting bits of Kindle news today — one concerning eInk and its appalling lack of evolution, the other concerning the Kindle Tablet.

Then we submitted the app (works for all eInk Kindles except Kindle Touch) and just last week Amazon says — You might as well do some other app, because this app will take 3 months to approve.

If the thing really lags a lot between the two screens — and it's not inconceivable given that one screen refreshes at LCD speed and the other refreshes at eInk speed — then it's going to make the dual screen UI a pain to use.

There's been no significant jump in eInk technology other than the touch screen (I'd argue that's a pretty big jump in itself — from book to book + journal.

The following video from Bridgestone outlines some of the benefits of QR - LPD, but unfortunately there are no comparisons made to eInk or other persistent display tech.

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 Color.

There is the possibility that a completely different display technology (something other than eInk and LCD) takes over.

Killer Features — Well, across the various eReaders we have Library Books, Accessibility, eInk Pearl, Read to Me, Lend Me, Amazing battery life, much improved page turn speeds, changeable font sizes, respectable PDF support, good browsers (Nook and Kindle), support for more and more languages, touch and free hand drawing, great size, low weight, and a few other killer features.

For others (and I'm in this category), reading on a dedicated eink reader is a much better reading experience.

Kindle 3 in August 2010 is $ 189 (with a $ 139 Kindle WiFi option), there's really good PDF support, 1 month battery life (double), double the memory, much faster page turns, international availability, rotation support, the new eInk Pearl screen, and a dozen other improvements (especially in fonts).

Sure, eInk is great in the sun, but as I like to say, if it's a sunny day I'd rather be doing something other than sitting around reading!

On the other hand, don't kid yourself into thinking a color eInk device will replace a tablet.

The Kindle would suddenly have this eInk screen which is better for reading than any other screen technology and is also foldable.

In a way all of us readers are helping take eInk to a stage where it is cheap enough to power lots of other uses.

It might be a long time before other screen technologies could compete with foldable, flexible eInk screens.

While eInk and every other ePaper technology (except Bridgestone) have been talking about color in 2011 or 2012, Fujitsu released their super-expensive color eReader in Japan earlier this year.

I have been waiting patiently for Sony to get caught up with the rest of the universe, so I didn't buy any of the other frontlight eink readers because IMO none of them can compete with Sony's advanced software (especially with pdf files).

IRex says it is on track to have a color version of the device by 2011, something that other vendors, which rely on technology from eInk, a subsidiary of Prime View International of Taiwan, say is years away.

The ability to annotate, highlight, and share one's thoughts with others have been limited in these eink devices because of the slowness in which eink renders.

It's a dual - book design that gives you a normal color - screen display on one side and an eInk display for eBook reading on the other.

What the new development of software platforms also tell me is that existing eink devices can not support these software advancements and that the new generation of digital book readers will exist, even in their dedicated device forms, in something other than the linux based eink devices that we know of today.