> had they allowed more innovation in the space. This has already been covered repeatedly. There's no "had they allowed". The problem is physics! Please read a

> had they allowed more innovation in the space. This has already been covered repeatedly. There's no "had they allowed". The problem is physics! Please read about electrophoresis. It is pigment particles moving physically in a fluid! If you make them move fast then they're not going to be stable. You can look at the past 20 years of electrophoretic products and you'll see that there's been pretty much 0 improvement in speed. Startups like Clearink even gave up on bistability meaning they decided we don't need the pigment to stick, we'll just continuously refresh it like LCD and look how the investor and consumer market treated them. Again, this "had they allowed more innovation" seems to be coming from people who have little to no knowledge of the industry.