Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-07 18:00:16| Engadget

Im not a fan of those TVs sold in picture frame surrounds that companies tell you are good for displaying art in your homes. Theres something unconvincing about using a powered, backlit screen for things youre meant to stare at for quite a while. Can you really appreciate Turners Norham Castle Sunrise if youre struggling with eyestrain after five minutes or so? Perhaps the cure for my dourness is to be found in PocketBook's new device, InkPoster. It uses a big, color e-paper display to do the same job, giving your eyes a better chance of seeing the brush strokes up close and personal. InkPoster is a series of color e-paper displays equipped with battery packs that can be hung in your home for up to a year on a single charge. Theres no power cable, and it can be mounted in portrait or landscape orientation, depending on your taste. Youll be able to access a library of curated art, put together by a team of professional art consultants and select what you want to see inside the InkPoster companion app. Youll also be able to use it as a regular old digital photo frame, ideal for when you want to pull a masterpiece from online and display that instead. There are three display sizes based on two different technologies, Spectra 6 and Sharps IGZO. The former is found in the 13.3-inch model with a 1,200 x 1,600 resolution, which packs a 14,000mAh battery pack. Theres a 28.5-inch edition with a 2,160 x 3,060 display which uses a hybrid of both display technologies. Finally, theres a 31.5-inch model with a 2,560 x 1,440 resolution that uses Spectra 6 and is designed to be a real focal point in your home. The two larger models both pack a 20,000mAh battery, with the same promise of a year or so of running. PocketBook hasnt mentioned pricing yet for either the hardware or how much it'll cost to access its catalog of artwork, not to mention any sort of timeframe for when you'll be able to hang this on your wall.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/home/smart-home/inkposter-uses-an-e-paper-display-to-bring-art-to-your-home-170016899.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

20.12Governor Hochul signs New York's AI safety act
20.12Sony's first EV with Honda will let you remotely play PS5 in your car
20.12Game publisher says cheaper Switch 2 cartridges are coming in since-deleted post
20.12Valve discontinued the last remaining LCD model of the Steam Deck
20.12Google Assistant will stick around a bit longer than expected for some Android users
19.12Claude's Chrome plugin is now available to all paid users
19.12Netflix is acquiring game avatar maker Ready Player Me
19.12Get up to 78 percent off ExpressVPN two-year plans for the holidays
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

21.12Trump is leaning on son-in-law Jared Kushner for difficult diplomacy
21.12Charity welcomes living wage rise in January
21.12Cricket-themed bar chain Sixes goes into administration
21.12Postcode glitch freezes pensioners out of winter heating benefit
21.12Our built environment is exacerbating the loneliness crisis
21.12My Private, Free AI Setup
21.12How Santa (and you) can find the right North Pole, even as it keeps moving
21.12Top 10 fastest wealth creators: Which stocks made investors richest the fastest in 5 years? Check here
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .