What is Advanced Color ePaper (ACeP) colorful ink screen and its application

ACeP technology full name: Advanced Color ePaper (advanced color electronic paper ink screen). It is a high-quality, fully reflective color electronic ink screen developed by global electronic paper R&D and manufacturer E Ink Yuantai Technology. Through colored particles, a full color gamut display effect including 8 primary colors is realized.

The ACeP™ display uses the voltage applied by the TFT backplane to control the movement of the particles in the electrophoretic liquid to achieve color. It can be implemented in a microcapsule or microcup® architecture.

The rich colors of ACeP™ come from the movement of each colored particle, no color filter is needed, and the phenomenon of light attenuation is solved. Therefore, ACeP™ can have excellent visibility and low power consumption in a light environment.

With the support of the original manufacturer, Micro Snow Electronics took the lead in getting samples to develop a corresponding 7-color ink screen module with SPI control interface, which can be connected to mainstream embedded development boards.

For example, Raspberry Pi/Jetson Nano/Arduino/STM32 and other main control boards. And on July 15, 2020, the first Eink Gallery Palette 5.65 inch 7-color ink screen module of Wave Snow was officially launched.

The screen uses ACeP technology, driven by simpler electronic components, and can meet the needs and applications that have cost considerations and restrictions and do not require full-color performance.

Yuantai Technology said that in the first half of 2020, they will develop and produce the latest color electronic paper module products, which will be applied to e-book readers and billboards in retail malls.

That is, it is suitable for advertising billboards, retail promotional billboards, and catering menu display. The seven colors are: black, white, red, yellow, blue, green and orange. It is very suitable for applications with low power consumption and limited colors.

The ink screen has a paper-like visual experience, with a viewing angle greater than 170°, and low power consumption.

[The color reader is expected to be born soon~ I’m a little bit looking forward to it]

 

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Origin blog.csdn.net/weixuedianzi/article/details/107361114