TfL's Trial of Clever eInk London Bus Timetables is Frustratingly Limited
Pray that no drunken idiots break them because the 'Loading' screen was mugging them off.
Pray that no drunken idiots break them because the 'Loading' screen was mugging them off.
Great for a beach- or tub-reader who can remember to keep the power flap closed.
We've more or less accepted e-readers as the best way to read a book digitally, but there's still a whole lot that gadgets can do that e-readers suck at—literally anything you own with a screen is better at this stuff than an e-reader. The Kindle Touch is the first to really bridge that gap in a way that makes sense.
E-ink technology is easier on the eyes for reading, even if the devices it's currently deployed in feel nothing like a book or magazine. But AU Optronics gives us another tantalising look at the future with a proof of concept ereader that's completely self-powered, while still as flexible as a piece of paper.
