Pixel Qi has partnered with a German company to offer its inch displays that can be hooked up to another device using USB. The secondary display could come in handy for extra real estate or to show someone else screen information, says Pixel Qi.
Since March, Pixel Qi has been offering a But the displays were compatible with only two models of netbooks--the Samsung N and Lenovo S And users had to take a screwdriver to their PC and swap out the screen themselves. The display called 3Qi operates in three modes: a full-color LCD transmissive mode; a low-power, sunlight-readable, reflective e-paper mode; and a transflective mode that makes the LCD display visible in sunlight.
While technically impressive, a major challenge for Pixel Qi has been finding ways to get these displays into the hands of consumers. The last great major stumbling block is the backlight on the screen itself? As things currently stand you have to turn the display backlight right up to full powe to overwhelm and defeat strong ambient sunlight.
This is where transflective tech could really score as you could leave it permanently on instead of being constantly distracted by having to turn it on and off to conserve the battery life. I use mine for cycling around Europe with pre configured and downloaded. Whatever happened to transflective LCDs in general?
Ah, Pixel Qi. Not degrees from a Chromebook, I guess, but not really the same thing. Oh well. Hopefully the company that acquired them can make them cheaper. Skip to content Pixel Qi, maker of low-power, sunlight readable displays has closed up shop. Contribute to our Patreon campaign or Previous Deals of the Day Next Chuwi Vi8 dual-boot tablet runs Android, Windows.
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