Matthew was the Apps and Games Editor at Android Police until 2025. Bigme's HiBreak smartphone is ditching its SIM and turning into an e-reader like Boox's Palma. The HiBreak e-reader will have specs ...
In a few days, Las Vegas will be inundated with engineers, executives, investors, and members of the press—including me—for the annual Consumer Electronics Show, one of the largest tech events of the ...
Communication & Reading & Productivity: Bigme 53FPS Handwriting Color E-Ink Smartphone Now Available
Back in 2020, when color E-Ink screens were just starting out, Bigme launched the world's first 10.3-inch color E-Ink smart office tablet, the B1 Pro. At a time when most were focused on ...
Tired of watching your smartphone’s battery drain away while reading an ebook? Sick of squinting in the sun to read notifications on your glossy screen? Don’t worry, a new Kickstarter project from ...
Here, we introduce the LoFone, a phone with a Kaleido 3 colour e-paper display. As mentioned in a Reddit post on this, the LoFone has the same essential looks of a smartphone though its makers claim ...
The Bigme HiBreak Pro is something of a cross between a smartphone and an eBook reader. It has a 6.13 inch, 824 x 1648 pixel black and white E Ink display with 300 pixels per inch, making the device a ...
Here is something for those looking for a smartphone featuring an E Ink display – the Bigme HiBreak Pro. As ITHome revealed, the HiBreak Pro comes with a 6.13-inch 824 x 1648 pixels 300 PPI resolution ...
Earlier today, I wandered over to one of the busier booths at Mobile World Congress 2014: YotaPhone. The Moscow-based company has made some waves over the last couple of days with the unveil of the ...
Last year, the world got its first real batch of E Ink phones. Sure, there have been many attempts in the past, but phones like the Minimalist Phone, Mudita Kompakt, and Bigme HiBreak Pro offered real ...
E-ink is great for eReaders because it doesn’t draw a lot of power, has good contrast, and works great in direct sunlight. But reading is a very specific application. Would anyone want an e-ink phone?
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