I am impressed, but I still believe that UI optimized for e-ink may be
more convenient for specific tasks involving org files than generic
Emacs build for Android. Perhaps conversion of handwritten notes to text
should be delegated to a laptop or a PC.
On 25/10/2022 23:59, Ken Mankoff wrote:
See also Dasung NotEReader. Full Android tablet, no lockdown like the
ReMarkable. Looks fast - can watch YouTube videos for example. If it's
really full Android, then it should be able to install and run emacs
natively. 10.3 or 7.8 inch versions.
I see that definitely it is possible, but I am unsure it is more
convenient than OLED or LCD tablet. 4 regimes for screen is an indicator
of some complications. Choice of Android may be a way to avoid
development of custom UI. I have not checked if it is possible to build
custom Android variant, unlock bootloader and still get comparable
performance.
Where was a period when LCD monitors were slow in comparison to CRT ones
and people complained concerning annoying trails on dynamic images...
On Tue, Oct 25, 2022, 08:27 Fraga, Eric wrote:
On Tuesday, 25 Oct 2022 at 21:37, Max Nikulin wrote:
> E-ink displays are slow (my device was manufactured 15 years ago
..
E-ink displays are getting significantly faster, with some claiming 60
Hz refresh rates (cf. the PineNote). Often, however, they are tied to
low power and low performance processors given their use case: mostly
reading with some annotations.
There is no reason to install high performance CPU if the goal is to get
time between battery charging noticeably longer that for regular
gadgets. Highest refresh rate means 5W power consumption in the case of
PineNote.
It is not apparent for not-ereader, but I see the same black and back
flickering magic to fight with ghosts and to achieve uniform background
with high contrast on remarkable. My impression is that change in time
to pass whole cycle is not dramatic. Likely long enough pause is
necessary to let particles orientation to settle.