Philips shows functional, large-scale demonstrator of its electrowetting-based electronic-paper technology

Philips generated considerable interest at this year's Society for Information Displays in Seattle, USA with a demonstration of its electrowetting-based electronic-paper technology in a 1-inch square, monochrome direct-driven display demo. The demonstrator represents a 50-fold increase in area over earlier prototypes and clearly shows the scalability of this novel, low-power display technology to larger areas.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news285.html">Philips shows functional, large-scale demonstrator of its electrowetting-based electronic-paper technology</a></p> <p>Philips generated considerable interest at this year's Society for Information Displays in Seattle, USA with a demonstration of its electrowetting-based electronic-paper technology in a 1-inch square, monochrome direct-driven display demo. The demonstrator represents a 50-fold increase in area over earlier prototypes and clearly shows the scalability of this novel, low-power display technology to larger areas.</p>