logo
Readmoo unveils the world's first foldable e-book

Readmoo unveils the world's first foldable e-book

Al Bawaba21-04-2025

Published April 21st, 2025 - 05:22 GMT
ALBAWABA – Readmoo, a pioneer in the eBook market specializing in traditional Chinese texts, unveiled the world's first foldable e-book at Touch Taiwan 2025, a premier platform for showcasing advanced display technologies, including OLED, LCD, and next-generation innovations. Also Read Printed electronic skin which feels like real human skin MooInk V foldable e-book
The MooInk V is the world's first foldable e-book, featuring a flexible display that uses electronic ink to replicate the look and feel of a real book.Weighing approximately 225 grams, the device is crafted from an aluminum-magnesium alloy, offering both durability and a lightweight design.
Its 8-inch high-resolution screen—boasting around 300 pixels per inch—is engineered to withstand up to 200,000 folds, making it a truly innovative step forward in e-reading technology.
Weighing approximately 225 grams, the device is crafted from an aluminum-magnesium alloy, offering both durability and a lightweight design. (E Reader Channel X)
According to Readmoo, the development of the device spanned several years and involved overcoming numerous technical challenges.One of the key hurdles was the thickness of E Ink screens, which are nearly four times thicker than standard OLED displays—making them significantly more difficult to fold and unfold with ease.
The official launch date for the MooInk V foldable e-book has not yet been announced, but sources indicate it is expected to debut before the end of 2025.
© 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Global Oil Prices Drop Amid Middle East Tensions and Pre-Iran Talks - Jordan News
Global Oil Prices Drop Amid Middle East Tensions and Pre-Iran Talks - Jordan News

Jordan News

time14 hours ago

  • Jordan News

Global Oil Prices Drop Amid Middle East Tensions and Pre-Iran Talks - Jordan News

Oil prices fell on Thursday, giving up some of the gains made earlier in the Asian trading session as markets digested the U.S. decision to withdraw some personnel from the Middle East ahead of planned talks with Iran over its nuclear activities. اضافة اعلان Brent crude futures dropped by 49 cents (0.7%) to $69.28 per barrel as of 06:30 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) fell 41 cents (0.6%) to $67.74 per barrel. Both benchmarks had risen over 4% in the previous session, reaching their highest levels since early April. U.S. President Donald Trump stated that the U.S. is relocating staff because the Middle East "could be a dangerous place," affirming that Washington would not allow Iran to develop a nuclear weapon. Iran, however, insists its nuclear activities are peaceful. The heightened tensions have increased fears of potential oil supply disruptions, especially with upcoming U.S.-Iran nuclear talks scheduled for Sunday. Vivek Dhar, Director of Mining and Energy Research at Commonwealth Bank of Australia, noted: 'Some of the rally that pushed Brent above $70 was likely overdone. The U.S. hasn't identified any direct Iranian threat.' He added that Iran's response would depend on any U.S. escalation, stating: 'The price correction makes sense, but a geopolitical risk premium is likely to keep Brent above $65 until the outcome of the talks becomes clear.' U.S. and Iraqi sources told Reuters that Washington is preparing for a partial evacuation of its embassy in Iraq, and will allow families of U.S. military personnel to leave various sites in the Middle East, including Bahrain, due to rising security concerns. Iraq is OPEC's second-largest oil producer after Saudi Arabia. Kelvin Wong, Chief Market Analyst at OANDA, said the price pullback followed a technical resistance level hit on Wednesday, with some traders speculating that Sunday's U.S.-Iran meeting might ease tensions. President Trump reiterated that if negotiations on Iran's nuclear program fail, particularly regarding uranium enrichment, the U.S. may launch military strikes. Iranian Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh warned on Wednesday that Iran would retaliate against U.S. bases in the region if talks collapse and conflict ensues. U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff is scheduled to meet Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in Amman on Sunday to discuss Iran's response to a proposed U.S. agreement. Separately, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a 3.6 million barrel drop in U.S. crude inventories last week, to 432.4 million barrels, surpassing analysts' expectations of a 2 million barrel decline.

'Our deal with China is done,' Trump says ahead of final approval
'Our deal with China is done,' Trump says ahead of final approval

Roya News

timea day ago

  • Roya News

'Our deal with China is done,' Trump says ahead of final approval

President Donald Trump took to Truth Social today to announce that a major trade deal with China is 'done,' pending final approval from both himself and Chinese President Xi Jinping. In his post, Trump emphasized key elements of the agreement, including supply commitments and tariff arrangements. According to Trump, China will supply 'full magnets, and any necessary rare earths' upfront, addressing a critical supply chain issue for US industries. In return, the United States will uphold previously agreed terms, including allowing Chinese students to continue attending American colleges and universities — a point Trump noted has 'always been good' with him. The trade deal reportedly sets US tariffs on Chinese goods at 55 percent, while China will impose a 10 percent tariff on US products. Trump described the relationship as 'excellent' and expressed optimism about the economic benefits of the agreement. In a follow-up message, Trump added that he and President Xi will 'work closely together to open up China to American trade,' calling the arrangement a potential 'great WIN for both countries.' The announcement comes amid ongoing tensions between Washington and Beijing over trade, technology, and geopolitical issues. If finalized, the deal could mark a significant shift in the trade dynamics between the world's two largest economies.

Oil Prices Edge Down Slightly; Brent at $66.6 per Barrel - Jordan News
Oil Prices Edge Down Slightly; Brent at $66.6 per Barrel - Jordan News

Jordan News

time2 days ago

  • Jordan News

Oil Prices Edge Down Slightly; Brent at $66.6 per Barrel - Jordan News

Oil Prices Edge Down Slightly; Brent at $66.6 per Barrel Oil prices slipped in early trading on Wednesday amid ongoing assessments of U.S.-China trade talks and concerns over weak crude demand from China, coupled with increased output from OPEC and its allies. اضافة اعلان As of 01:19 GMT, Brent crude futures fell by 24 cents, or 0.36%, to $66.63 per barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude dropped by 21 cents, or 0.32%, to $64.77 per barrel. U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Tuesday, following two days of intensive negotiations in London, that American and Chinese officials had agreed on a framework to halt mutual trade measures and address China's export restrictions on rare earth elements and magnets. Lutnick added that the outcome would be presented to President Trump for approval. Earlier this week, weak Chinese oil import data and the continued rise in output from the OPEC+ group—which includes the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies such as Russia—put downward pressure on prices. OPEC+ plans to increase oil production by 411,000 barrels per day in July. — (Reuters)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store