The Bigme HiBreak S Color feels like a revolution for E Ink devices, packing Android 14 and the Google Play Store into an impressively capable frame.

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 ...

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 ...

Bigme’s HiBreak S features a 5.84-inch E Ink display available in color and black-and-white variants. The device runs Android 14 with Google Play, dual-SIM, and 4G LTE support. It is priced at $249 ...

Tech startup ‘A Phone, a Friend’ Co. is making waves with its innovative AI smartphone featuring an E-ink display, the website DesignBoom reported. The phone is however different in that it aims to ...

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 ...

Minimal Phone, a smartphone featuring an E-Ink display and a Blackberry-like physical QWERTY keyboard, has officially begun shipping after surpassing its crowdfunding goal. Initially introduced last ...

E Ink’s Prism 3 color display technology isn’t designed for eBook readers or tablets. Instead it’s a low-power, programmable display solution that can be used for digital signage… or even for things ...

It looks less advanced than just about any smartphone on the market. The screen is monochrome and cannot be used for video or games. Yet the E Ink prototypes on show at MWC attracted more buzz than ...

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?