It's essentially plug-and-play - no major technical skill required to use it
It's essentially plug-and-play - no major technical skill required to use it
Doesn't seem to be in the same league if we factor in refresh rates. Doesn't seem to be usable as a monitor.
But it would perfectly work for refreshing a newspaper every hour. :)
The Dasung had several 'modes' you could choose, but none worked well. Worse, their software is closed source, is fairly buggy, and requires root for zero reason. I felt very uncomfortable about installing it, and didn't.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Paperlike/comments/au0yuc/dasung_on...
Without the software installed, you have to manually hit the 'refresh' button. This is done to clear up errant pixels aka a screen flash. Yet the refresh process was slow, so to test, rather than let their questionable software do it, I hit the manual button on the monitor.
The flash on/off was highly annoying, and I couldn't imagine reading text, coding, working this way once the software was installed.
Customer service from dasung was non-existent. I had to return it.
I so much want an e-ink display.
Doesn’t it require a cloud service subscription to drive, or failing that, locally hosting their cloud service to drive?