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It’s solving a battery life problem there, not an emissive-versus-reflective problem, unless you’re someone who likes to read outdoors. I’m pretty sure 90-plus
by mortenjorck 3y ago
It’s solving a battery life problem there, not an emissive-versus-reflective problem, unless you’re someone who likes to read outdoors.
I’m pretty sure 90-plus percent of the market has no preference for the tech over the LCDs of their tablets other than that they go for a long time on a single charge and the display never goes to sleep.
- berkes 3y agosorry, but [citation needed]. I highly doubt that what you say is true. When I go the homepage of e.g. Kobo e-readers, two of their four sales-points are that the reader is confortable on the eyes. Same for the kindle, where the first two points are "crisp..." and "comfortable on the eyes". I'm not saying marketing is always right, but if all e-readers are selling their devises on the merits of "being easy on the eyes", you can't just say that's not a thing for people buying them.