TCL Nxtpaper products have exactly one advantage: the matte display. PWM-free and moderate price are welcome.
Unfortunately, there are also sincere disadvantages:
- no guaranteed update period
- missing direct sale in Europe
- therefore, even missing the EU-guaranteed update period
- camera bump
- 2200x1440 means the display ratio 1.53, which is too large.
David Chien writes:
"might help reduce headaches and eye strain for those who are sensitive to flickering screens and harsh glare"
Is this manufacturer PR or do you have impartial evidence? Subjectively, I can believe it but your responsibility as a journalist is to distinguish objective from subjective.
"Glossy displays [...and...] PWM [...] cause [...] nausea [...and seizures]"
Is this manufacturer PR or do you have impartial evidence?
"nano-matrix lithography"
Is this manufacturer PR or do you have impartial evidence that the matte display finish has a structure in the nanometer scale, i.e., the scale of wafers sold for $1000 to $10000?
Wish that comes with NFC function that can be use with things such as 2FA security key or independent part-timer apply POS transaction etc.
I own one, and there are specific enhancements to reduce eye strain, including a flicker free 120mHz mode with NO pixel dithering (which does cause some people issues). It's not just PR. The micro lithography on the screen surface really does make it look like an eInk screen better than anything else I've seen, and the colors are much more dynamic than something like a BOOX or BigMe color eInk screen.