Daylight eInk Computer
Daylight introduces DC-1, a computer promoting deep focus and wellbeing. It features a paper-like display, distraction-free space, outdoor computing, and blue light reduction for improved sleep quality and productivity.
Read original articleDaylight introduces DC-1, a computer designed for deep focus and wellbeing, aiming to combat the exhausting, addictive, and distracting nature of current devices. Featuring a full-speed paper-like display, Daylight offers smooth interactions and a calm user experience, reducing eye strain and promoting health. The computer provides a distraction-free space for learning, creativity, reading, note-taking, and writing, with a focus on creating a healthier and more humane computing ecosystem. Daylight's outdoor computing capability allows for glare-free reading in direct sunlight, with an extended battery life and a flicker-free display that is gentle on the eyes. The device aims to improve sleep quality by eliminating blue light emissions and supporting usage in sync with natural light cycles. Testimonials from users highlight the productivity, focus, and simplicity that Daylight brings to digital life. The company's commitment to public benefit is reflected in its mission to help technology and humanity coexist harmoniously.
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It’s worth watching this YouTube video showcasing how it looks next to a real e-ink device to get a clearer idea: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ac-qtk2lmk
It does not have the viewing angle or battery life of an eink device (though it doesn't have the lousy refresh rate, either).
Ive been hunting for a phone that would make web surfing/youtube less appealing while not preventing me from using things like spotify and uber and i’m looking forward to seeing the reviews when it comes out.
As someone who isn't up to speed with the world of epaper devices, sorry if this is an ignorant question, but what does this offer over the Remarkable?
However! Smooth digital handwriting is appealing to me for note-taking. Does anyone know what the state of handwriting interpretation software is? If I could seamlessly write down notes and have them converted into text in Logseq, I might be able to stop buying notebooks.
EDIT: Oh, wow. I echo the sentiments here about pricing, too. That's a huge turn-off.
I would love an e-ink display on a general purpose linux computer, as an optional screen. I can't use an esoteric tablet for productivity, so I wouldn't use this. And I can't use an e-ink screen for certain things that require color accuracy + refresh, so I couldn't use an e-ink for all of my work, so I probably wouldn't use it as a daily driver.
I do own a remarkable, and I use it once a week or so. it does not claim to replace a computer, it's just a digitized scratchpad + e-reader.
Once people realize how the display randomly leaves old junk on the screen and requires a manual refresh to fix and the software is a barely modified from stock AOSP let alone has sufficient modifications to make use with this screen possible, this will be right behind the Rabbit R1 and that stupid AI pin as worst product of the year.
I’m highly skeptical of a product that leans this heavily on selling a feeling.
I doubt they have all the apps I need.
I stopped looking that that point.
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