Yesterday, a startup named Daylight Computers launched the DC1, an AOSP-powered tablet that features the company’s new Live Paper display technology. The company says Live Paper solves one of the ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. So far, this thing doesn’t seem like a very impressive tablet. But Daylight is more a display company than a ...

Remember the Daylight Computer Company that had revealed a tablet with an e-paper-like display? The tablet – DC-1 is now ready for prime time action and is available to buy for $729. It basically is ...

From the moment we wake up until we close our eyes to sleep, we are surrounded by screens. Even if your job doesn't necessitate staring at a monitor all day, studies show that we spend an average of ...

E-ink displays on devices like the Amazon Kindle have proved wonderful for reading and other still-image use cases for years now, but they’ve also been steadily improving with time. Today, “Daylight” ...

For the past few decades, E Ink has dominated the market for the paper-like displays found in eBook readers and other devices. The screens are high-contrast, easy to view indoors or outdoors, don’t ...

Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. The matte display looks great, but the tablet skips Nxtpaper's signature mode switcher.

Daylight Computers says its new Live Paper display is “like E Ink, but faster” thanks to a 60 Hz refresh rate. While the company isn’t providing a lot of details about its paper-like display ...

Visionect can be considered among the pioneers when it comes to developing and deploying digital or e-paper-based display solutions. The company recently had a successful outing at the Integrated ...