e-paper screens taught to play video

    logoI did not expect this to happen so quickly. A group of craftsmen developed a working prototype of e-paper, which has an image change time of less than 30 milliseconds. This result was achieved by using not cells with a color-changing substance, but an analogue of liquid crystals - such as those used in calculators and pocket toys of the 'wait a minute' kind. Otherwise, this analogue in theory has all the advantages of e-ink: in the sun it behaves like an image on paper and does not require electricity to maintain a picture.




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