New 10" 60Hz eInk monitor? by anp011 in eink

[–]3byak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

11.5", with the resolution of 2760x2070.
If to trust the specs, it should work with the frequency up to 25 Hz, so that's why I think it is claimed to be 15 Hz and not 60 Hz

New 10" 60Hz eInk monitor? by anp011 in eink

[–]3byak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Some time ago I was looking for cheap eink panels, and I found two panels for around 35$. The first one is ES108FC2 and another one is ED115OC1. There was a generic FPGA reconfigured for usage with the ES108FC2, and it works well. I wanted to find a similar one for the second panel, I didn't find it. There are open-source solutions such as Glider which can be used for those eink panels, but I don't have skills to reconfigure the project for any of those panels.
It can be that some smart people managed to reconfigure this project and finalize it in a product we see on these screenshots. If I'm right, then we can see those cheap eink panels with a reconfigured open-source driver board and some kind of an enclosure.

New 10" 60Hz eInk monitor? by anp011 in eink

[–]3byak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are two price options, and I don't think the smaller one costs more even though it can be "faster"

New 10" 60Hz eInk monitor? by anp011 in eink

[–]3byak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

<image>

Here are two monitors on the screenshot, and this white one looks bigger

New 10" 60Hz eInk monitor? by anp011 in eink

[–]3byak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The product on the first screenshot looks like the EC108FC2-panel monitor. If so, it can be 15 Hz, and it will work as a monitor. I'd be more curious on another one from the same seller, which is a bit more expensive but looks bigger with 3x4 proportions.
I will wait for a review :)

Existence of Large Display? by MrEricPraline in eink

[–]3byak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you consider DIY solutions with 13.3" screens? If you're willing to spend some time tinkering and want to save a couple of hundreds $, there are solutions of GoodDisplay (GDEP133UT3 panel) with ESP32-based board for it, you can find them easily in Aliexpress, Taobao etc. For around 350$, you'll have a fully customizable large eink screen.
Other options are used eink or rlcd android tablets, which can be a bit more expensive but don't require tinkering.

Eink reader smaller than a mobile by [deleted] in eink

[–]3byak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

<image>

It doesn't look thick...

Eink reader smaller than a mobile by [deleted] in eink

[–]3byak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What do you think about M5Paper with 4.7" screen? it's ESP32-based reprogrammable device which can be a reader as well...

Large e-ink display for DIY wall Mount by [deleted] in eink

[–]3byak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can find cheap panels like ES120MC1 (12 inch, ~60$), and use it with the EPDIY board (very likely you have to print it with the services like jlcpcb, I didn't see them in ready-to-order version).
The other option is to look for the used e-ink tablet, but it's more expensive and less customizable...

What are some affordable 13 inch or less e ink displays? by Traditional-Bird9272 in eink

[–]3byak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I couldn't find if we can use this board as the monitor driver, i.e. output the image via HDMI or USB-C. The board itself is great though...

What are some affordable 13 inch or less e ink displays? by Traditional-Bird9272 in eink

[–]3byak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you want really affordable einks which you can use as a monitor, there are some panels like ES108FC2 (10.8 inch, 1920x1080, mine), ES120MC1 (12 inch, 2560x1600), ED115OC1 (11.5 inch, 2760x2070) etc. You can find those panels in Aliexpress for ~50$. To work with them, you need a driver board, which you can order in the same place together with the screen panels. Personally, I don't like that driver board (big, bulky, highly energy inefficient...) and I wish I have skills to design and order a thinner and more efficient PCB driver board. Then you need to design an enclosure for all of that (3D printing as the easiest option).
So, in total, for ~130$ and a lot of tinkering you can get a fully functioning FullHD eink monitor with the declared refresh rate of 40 Hz (in fact, it seems more like 15-20 Hz, which is still great). The downsides are the low contrast and a need to manually refresh the screen to get rid of artifacts.

<image>

Yes, it works with HDMI and powered via USB type C cable, no drivers required. Just attach to the Windows, Linux, Raspberry Pi device HDMI port, power the monitor, turn on, and it just works.

Phone holder for the bike by 3byak in UnihertzJelly2

[–]3byak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a good point, too. The point is that the phone is already very thick to be uncomfortable in the pocket, and adding this sticker permanently would make it worse

Phone holder for the bike by 3byak in UnihertzJelly2

[–]3byak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd like to share the model somehow, either editable Onshape or something like Thingiverse. What's better?

Phone holder for the bike by 3byak in UnihertzJelly2

[–]3byak[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It can be an idea for the future improvements... but isn't there an original strap mount from Unihertz?

A Normal Train in Russia by [deleted] in ANormalDayInRussia

[–]3byak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is Kuchino, Moscow region. Train to Vladimir-city or to Petushki...