Sovan Mandal

Bigme has announced the HiBreak Dual 3, its latest E Ink smartphone offering and the newest entry in a lineup the company has been building for several years. However, the company has adopted a different approach to its concept of a dual-screen phone this time. The new HiBreak Dual 3 now features a detachable color…

On one side, we have companies like Kobo, Kindle, and the like who have spent the past few years pushing toward 7-, 8-, and even 10-inch-sized e-readers that are built for note-taking and PDFs. PocketBook just did the opposite. Its new Q shrinks the e-reader down to a 5.84-inch screen in a 130-gram, phone-shaped body,…

Most people assume that if an E Ink device can display a book, it can handle manga. Then they load a favorite volume onto a six-inch screen, zoom into a tiny dialogue bubble, and wonder why the experience feels so frustrating. Manga demands more from an E Ink reader than ordinary books do. Fine linework,…

Three tablets, three philosophies, and almost the exact same price tag. That’s the strange situation shoppers run into the moment they start researching premium E Ink tablets in 2026. The Onyx Boox Note Air5 C, the reMarkable Paper Pro, and the Kindle Scribe Colorsoft all land within about a hundred dollars of each other, all…

The reMarkable 2 has been one of the most successful E Ink writing tablets ever released. It launched in 2020 with a simple pitch: a distraction-free digital notebook that feels like paper. Six years later, it was still selling well enough to build a loyal following among writers, students, and professionals who wanted to take…

Does E Ink emit blue light? The short answer is, sometimes. The long answer explains why that single word changes everything about how a Kindle, Kobo, or BOOX tablet affects the eyes. The truth is more complicated than a marketing slogan, and it depends entirely on one setting most readers never think about. You’ve probably…

You probably spend hours reading every day—but are you doing it on the wrong screen? Whether it’s novels, PDFs, research papers, or manga, reading on an LCD or OLED display often means dealing with glare, eye fatigue, constant notifications, and shorter battery life. E Ink tablets promise a very different experience: a paper-like display that’s…

Reading a novel on a Kindle for hours at a stretch won’t hurt your eyes. The same book on a phone screen often starts to feel tiring after say, twenty minutes. Movies look stunning on an OLED television, with deep blacks and glowing colors. Yet a full day of spreadsheet work on an LCD monitor…

Have you ever wondered how a Kindle can display text for weeks without draining its battery? Or why the screen looks like a printed page instead of a glowing tablet? The answer is electronic paper, better known as E Ink. Inside every E Ink screen are millions of microscopic capsules, each one smaller than the…

Picture two scenes. You’re sitting in a lecture hall, and the professor is moving fast through slides. Or you’re at the kitchen table at 9 p.m., trying to get your thoughts down before bed. In both cases, you’re holding an E Ink tablet. The question is the same: type it, or write it by hand?…