Finally, perpetual motion (or in this case, energy), will be achieved! The light the display produces can keep it powered.
Seriously, though, I wonder how well the touch functionality would work. It seems like a shadow could be interpreted as a tap. And for it to work as a heart rate monitor on a watch, it would have to be on the underside, against the skin, at which point is it really a feasible replacement for a standard sensor? Definitely sounds interesting, too bad it'll probably be 15-20 years, if ever, before it's used.
perovskite suffer rapid degradation on exposure to light, no one has been able to fix this
Quote from: Fierce.XT on May 02, 2024, 21:48:36perovskite suffer rapid degradation on exposure to light, no one has been able to fix this
They have to some extent, look up the recent progress on perovskite-silicon tandem cells with mass production starting this year