Quote:
Originally Posted by axel77
Hmm, there may be subtle differences to make the existing eInk patent unmatching to this technologie. But as noob in this techs "Electrophoresis" ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrophoresis ) looks to me just like how eInk works. |
My science isn't fantastic but I thought that electrophoresis was used in many applications where 'ink' was needed - in photocopiers, laser printers, etc.
I think a patent which uses electrophoresis in a different way to eInk would still be valid (but that's just my uneducated opinion
).
Cheers,
Terry