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Originally Posted by fgdas
Compared to flexible screens these glass screens [...] screen glare.
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In fact, I am not sure I understand the specs. Is the glass mentioned the underlying layer (the 9.7'' does have a glass backplane, the 10.3'' a flexible one) or a top layer? I understood the latter, from
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* Covered by tempered glass with 7H hardness, the screen is resistant to any scratch
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But then the list also goes
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* Anti-glare layer on top of the screen maintains the readability of E Ink display even directly in the sunlight
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so I do not get the riddle: a topmost glass layer, which would defy readability when not in darkness (so always), but grant scratch resistance, covered with an anti-glare layer, which restores a screen as reflection-free but can hardly be said scratch resistant?
Quote:
Originally Posted by fgdas
Onyx and EInk are trying to get rid of these older low-res screens and they need to sell them at lower price
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Almost 400$ for the device, and the display module is sold for 250$ by E-Ink to the public.
"Lower" than once expected return, probably; "low", probably not.
Neither part nor product are cheap in both absolute and relative terms.
The 10.3'' screen is over three times better and only costs 350$ vs the 250$ of the 9.7'', which I would call overpriced - with the only unanswered matter of the production costs.