
Two scientists at the company’s research facility in Eindhoven describe the latest step forward in e-paper technology in the journal Nature.
Philips – and other firms like E Ink in the US – have already succeeded in making prototype flexible displays, but their refresh rates – the speed at which they can turn a single dot on or off – have been slow.
These previous prototypes have used a principle called electrophoresis to switch pixels on or off.
But now the Philips team says its new technology can significantly improve the refresh rate using a faster effect called electrowetting.”
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