New electrowetting display

[reznor]

Just as the title https://etulipa.com/

[mikij1]

Not for ereaders...

[darryl]

I suspected that this company may be owned by Amazon, as it is located in the same town. However, the following is a translated partial extract from Descendants of Phillips

Liquavista originates from Philips Research, where it left in 2006. It is striking that the company, which specializes in " electrowetting technology ", has not opted for a spot on the High Tech Campus, but is located at Strijp-S in another old Philips factory, even closer to the original NatLab. Thanks to owner Amazon, it has not only been able to build offices but also a cleanroom.

Etulipa , also from Philips Research and also active in electrowetting, has focused on the development of energy-efficient, electronic displays for outdoor advertising. The product is not finished yet. The company started under the name Miortech as a company for dimmable car mirrors. With a self-developed e-ink-like technique, it can show real-time advertising on large signs. Etulipa is located on the High Tech Campus and hopes to deliver the first products in early 2017.

[DuckieTigger]

Also this old article where Etulipa is distinguished from Liquavista:

https://www.displaydaily.com/article...public-display

Bold mine:

Etulipa says that its technology is based on 'second generation' electrowetting which is said to have two distinct advantages over the Liquavista approach. Etulipa told us that one of the problems with the Liquavista approach is that the base of the display has to be hydrophobic. Unfortunately, that means that it turns out to be difficult to manufacture the walls for each pixel on that kind of surface. Etulipa puts the electro-wetting cell walls on the opposite surface, typically an ITO covered glass surface. This allows usage of standard LCD processing steps to create the requested cell structures with very high yields.