Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
The way it works, though, is that it's still a normal black-and-white eInk display, with a colour filter array (CFA) placed on top of it. The CFA divides each pixel into four coloured sub pixels (red, green, blue and white), resulting in a halving of the linear resolution of the display.
Feedback on the Triton display has been poor. Probably best to wait for "proper" colour eInk, rather than the CFA approach.
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Yes, I agree - I just pointed out that it's real and exists (and it
is a mass-production eInk reader, not just a working prototype).
The high price (although it's a large screen, which isn't insignificant) and the critical feedback are keeping me from being
really interested in this specific model, but it's probably a good indicator of what's currently possible (and may perhaps be improved in the relatively near future).