Hanvon's color ereader isn't expected to arrive until Q1 2011, using E Ink's freshly announced Triton e-paper display, but the company is apparently already taking pre-orders. Tipped for February 2011 ...

After years of false starts, eBook readers with color E Ink displays are finally here. This year a handful of companies have introduced eReaders with E Ink’s new 4,096 color Kaleido display technology ...

The PocketBook InkPad Color is an eBook Reader with a 7.8 inch E Ink Color display. First revealed in Russia last week, where it will be available soon under a different name, the InkPad Color is now ...

The Reinkstone R1 color eReader is the world’s first and thinnest book-sized color E-Paper Android tablet and has launched via the Kickstarter crowdfunding website this month and has already raised ...

If you’re in the market for a color ereader, one of Rakuten Kobo’s latest models is on sale for Black Friday. Today, you can order the Kobo Libra Colour, which has a seven-inch color e-ink screen and ...

Pandigital, a primarily a maker of photo and image viewers, has expanded into the eReader market with the Pandigital Novel, an Android-based eReader with 7″ LCD 800 x 600 touchscreen, Wi-Fi, ...

PocketBook InkPad Color 2: one-minute review It’s fair to say that color ereaders still have a way to go before they become mainstream, but one company looking to make sure we get there is PocketBook.

The Onyx Boox Nova3 Color bridges the gap between an e-reader and a true Android tablet. E-readers deliver long-lasting battery life and can store tons of content, but often without nearly as much ...

Color e-readers have been around for over a decade, and some brands, such as Pocketbook and iFlytek, have experimented with the technology. However, neither of their products has sold very well. E INK ...

A three-way bare knuckler is underway in the 7-inch color eReader market. Kobo today unveiled its new $200 Kobo Vox, the company’s first color eReader that matches up nicely (on paper, at least) with ...

Hanvon look likely to be the first company to launch a color ereader based on an e-paper display rather than an LCD. According to the New York Times, the Chinese company will unveil its so-far unnamed ...