ELECTRONIC PAPER
September 1st, 2003
BY KEITH NUTHALLSCIENTISTS in the Netherlands say they have developed a way of overcoming problems of low brightness and slow movement of images (via pixels) in electronic paper (e-paper). Their breakthrough, says the European Commission's research directorate "could ease the development of wireless, animated newspapers and books." In the past, prototype e-paper displays have been too dim and used pixels that cannot switch swiftly enough for video or animation. As a result, Philips researchers, at Eindhoven, have developed a technique called electro wetting. ...
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