Quote:
Originally Posted by mdp
Since it is difficult to match "serious" with something else than "desktop environment".
Who has tried the 20 tabs on Android has not reported. I used the "20 tabs" on the Max2 displaying a Linux desktop: no problem. So no, E-Ink is usable in that context.
And exactly there lies the difference: power (of course meaning on Android) and real estate.
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I was referring to the visual latency you mentioned before, and perhaps why an eink device might differ from a regular tablet (in extreme circumstances). Perhaps to say "for casual use" is a not giving enough credit. Power increases the usability, I recognize this already as I have used a quad core eink phone.
I was actually one here to call these devices tablets. I've been hoping to use eink in this way since the first kobo aura had scrolling without any refreshes. There is a fun geeky kind of feeling I have about eink, it gives me that feeling of using a really old computer, except backlit-free ofc.