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Some analysts claim these new Fujitsu displays use RGB laser diodes,
but if so, how is it that they retain their image with no power? Link,
photos:
http://glikglik.blogspot.com/2005/07/futjitsu-e-paper-maana.html
Do you think it is the "frog eggs" technology in color? I thought thatOn 24 Jul 2005 16:29:05 -0700, "Emmet Robinson"
sawlake-6emmetrobinson@yahoo.com> wrote:
Some analysts claim these new Fujitsu displays use RGB laser diodes,
but if so, how is it that they retain their image with no power? Link,
photos:
http://glikglik.blogspot.com/2005/07/futjitsu-e-paper-maana.html
Who the hell are "some analysts"?
E-paper has been around in various forms for at least 10 years. It's
passive reflective, doesn't emit light, just like regular paper.
John
Never heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technologyJohn Larkin wrote:
On 24 Jul 2005 16:29:05 -0700, "Emmet Robinson"
sawlake-6emmetrobinson@yahoo.com> wrote:
Some analysts claim these new Fujitsu displays use RGB laser diodes,
but if so, how is it that they retain their image with no power? Link,
photos:
http://glikglik.blogspot.com/2005/07/futjitsu-e-paper-maana.html
Who the hell are "some analysts"?
E-paper has been around in various forms for at least 10 years. It's
passive reflective, doesn't emit light, just like regular paper.
John
Do you think it is the "frog eggs" technology in color? I thought that
was a Xerox patent.
If it was free (in performance and features as well as cost), lots ofNever heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technology
that involved using electric fields to move ink particles around
inside tiny plastic capsules. Low contrast, slow, b&w only, as I
recall.
Who needs a flexible display? Sounds niche-y to me.
John
So, roll-up, limited-life oled or e-paper screens could become theOn Mon, 25 Jul 2005 08:12:50 -0700, the renowned John Larkin
jjlarkin@highNOTlandTHIStechnologyPART.com> wrote:
Never heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technology
that involved using electric fields to move ink particles around
inside tiny plastic capsules. Low contrast, slow, b&w only, as I
recall.
Who needs a flexible display? Sounds niche-y to me.
John
If it was free (in performance and features as well as cost), lots of
people would want them. Palm's number one warranty issue is broken
displays. E-books would be nice if you could throw them around like
real books (maybe someday they'll be better than real books- light,
300dpi+, full reflective color, waterproof and float so you can take
them to the beach or read them in the bath).
Now there's a $1bn idea. A few subtle mods and technology is prettyOn Mon, 25 Jul 2005 11:51:22 -0400, Spehro Pefhany
speffSNIP@interlogDOTyou.knowwhat> wrote:
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 08:12:50 -0700, the renowned John Larkin
jjlarkin@highNOTlandTHIStechnologyPART.com> wrote:
Never heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technology
that involved using electric fields to move ink particles around
inside tiny plastic capsules. Low contrast, slow, b&w only, as I
recall.
Who needs a flexible display? Sounds niche-y to me.
John
If it was free (in performance and features as well as cost), lots of
people would want them. Palm's number one warranty issue is broken
displays. E-books would be nice if you could throw them around like
real books (maybe someday they'll be better than real books- light,
300dpi+, full reflective color, waterproof and float so you can take
them to the beach or read them in the bath).
So, roll-up, limited-life oled or e-paper screens could become the
next inkjet refill: the tv's are almost free, but you have to buy a
new screen every 3 month for $99.95. Sounds like a winner.
John
And our friend Nina is taking e.r. from HP. Full year's salary plusOn Mon, 25 Jul 2005 09:06:25 -0700, the renowned John Larkin
jjlarkin@highNOTlandTHIStechnologyPART.com> wrote:
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 11:51:22 -0400, Spehro Pefhany
speffSNIP@interlogDOTyou.knowwhat> wrote:
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 08:12:50 -0700, the renowned John Larkin
jjlarkin@highNOTlandTHIStechnologyPART.com> wrote:
Never heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technology
that involved using electric fields to move ink particles around
inside tiny plastic capsules. Low contrast, slow, b&w only, as I
recall.
Who needs a flexible display? Sounds niche-y to me.
John
If it was free (in performance and features as well as cost), lots of
people would want them. Palm's number one warranty issue is broken
displays. E-books would be nice if you could throw them around like
real books (maybe someday they'll be better than real books- light,
300dpi+, full reflective color, waterproof and float so you can take
them to the beach or read them in the bath).
So, roll-up, limited-life oled or e-paper screens could become the
next inkjet refill: the tv's are almost free, but you have to buy a
new screen every 3 month for $99.95. Sounds like a winner.
John
Now there's a $1bn idea. A few subtle mods and technology is pretty
much here today. What's Carleton (Carly) Sneed Fiorina doing these
days? Wolfie snatched her World Bank gig.
Apart from trashing the company you mean ?And our friend Nina is taking e.r. from HP. Full year's salary plus
the retirement stuff. She says she hasn't actually had any real work
to do in the last few years.
Frog Eggs: See Figure 2 atOn Mon, 25 Jul 2005 04:18:38 -0500, "Aubrey McIntosh, Ph.D."
newsposter@spam.vima.austin.tx.us> wrote:
John Larkin wrote:
Do you think it is the "frog eggs" technology in color? I thought that
was a Xerox patent.
Never heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technology
that involved using electric fields to move ink particles around
inside tiny plastic capsules. Low contrast, slow, b&w only, as I
recall.
Beer cans with changing sports trivia??? That would keep me amused forOn Mon, 25 Jul 2005 04:18:38 -0500, "Aubrey McIntosh, Ph.D."
newsposter@spam.vima.austin.tx.us> wrote:
John Larkin wrote:
On 24 Jul 2005 16:29:05 -0700, "Emmet Robinson"
sawlake-6emmetrobinson@yahoo.com> wrote:
Some analysts claim these new Fujitsu displays use RGB laser diodes,
but if so, how is it that they retain their image with no power? Link,
photos:
http://glikglik.blogspot.com/2005/07/futjitsu-e-paper-maana.html
Who the hell are "some analysts"?
E-paper has been around in various forms for at least 10 years. It's
passive reflective, doesn't emit light, just like regular paper.
John
Do you think it is the "frog eggs" technology in color? I thought that
was a Xerox patent.
Never heard of that. Some company, maybe E-Paper, had a technology
that involved using electric fields to move ink particles around
inside tiny plastic capsules. Low contrast, slow, b&w only, as I
recall.
Who needs a flexible display? Sounds niche-y to me.
She's not trashing it, she's retiring. Carly trashed HP.John Larkin wrote:
And our friend Nina is taking e.r. from HP. Full year's salary plus
the retirement stuff. She says she hasn't actually had any real work
to do in the last few years.
Apart from trashing the company you mean ?