4 ms·
Given the couple years I spent using a Dasung Paperlike e-ink monitor, I think we're pretty far off from that. There seems to be a direct tradeoff between cont
by PaulStatezny 2y ago
Given the couple years I spent using a Dasung Paperlike e-ink monitor, I think we're pretty far off from that.
There seems to be a direct tradeoff between contrast/image-brilliance and latency/frames-per-second. Many monitors can be switched along that spectrum, but the current tech doesn't seem to be able to deliver both simultaneously at a reasonable price.
- ant6n 2y agoAs a not so proud owner of a Dasung color I have to agree. The product is absolutely atrocious. It has like 8 colors, not thousands. The contrast is shit, „white“ is brown, black is … some darker brown. It’s reflective. It heavily relies on unstable dithering (so moving the mouse will jitter around a large area of nearby pixels), which also makes everything unreadable. The color processing is shit, it won’t even try to approximate displayed colors with the ones it can display. You have to fight with the settings to just get something that is vaguely usable, and set up the OS with custom colors and an accessible theme. But even then it’s so much more straining to use than a normal monitor, because of the reflections and shit contrast. I think you could probably get something more useful by building a 28“ wall paper of game boy colors. Worst purchase ever.
- card_zero 2y agoWhat we need is a structural color display, using octopus proteins. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_coloration#Variable_structures https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_coloration#Variable...