A $48 e-paper display can be configured to show whatever the user wants

·4 views

A low-cost e-paper display priced at $48 is being presented as a flexible DIY device. It is designed to work within two official software ecosystems, and it can also run on a user's own self-hosted server. This setup lets owners customize the screen's content to suit their own needs. The article's excerpt is brief, so details beyond the core claim about compatibility and flexibility are not available here.

Read the full story at Ars Technica

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Northwood Space Raises $375M in Series C at $2B Valuation

Space infrastructure company Northwood Space announced on Monday that it has secured $375 million in a Series C funding round. The round was co-led by Andreessen Horowitz and DFJ Growth. The investment values the company at $2 billion. The article provides no further details on the company's plans for the capital.

0 comments Read more at TechCrunch

TechnologyTechCrunch ·

New Cyberattacks Hit European Supermarket Refrigerators, Spoiling Food

A fresh wave of cyberattacks has struck refrigeration systems at supermarkets across Europe. The attacks mark the second such wave within a single month. The compromised refrigerators have led to spoiled food and disruptions to supply chains. The reporting does not detail the specific attackers or the full extent of the damage. The incident underscores growing vulnerabilities in connected retail infrastructure.

0 comments Read more at TechCrunch

TechnologyThe Verge ·

Raspberry Pi 5 16GB Model Rises to $385 After Another RAM-Driven Price Hike

The 16GB Raspberry Pi 5 now sells for $385 following an $80 price increase, the latest in a series of hikes tied to the ongoing RAM shortage. That configuration originally launched at $120, meaning its price has more than tripled. The 16GB Compute Module 5 variants also rose by $40 and now range from $375 to $415. Raspberry Pi CEO Eben Upton attributed the increases to a lack of alternative supply for 16GB DRAM, alongside shortages of other components. Upton acknowledged the changes are unwelcome for customers but described them as unavoidable.

0 comments Read more at The Verge

TechnologyThe Verge ·

SpaceX Reportedly Explores Boost Mobile Deal to Expand Into Wireless

SpaceX has reportedly discussed a deal with Boost Mobile to launch its own mobile service through the budget carrier, according to The Washington Post. The move is part of SpaceX's effort to turn Starlink into a major mobile carrier. The reported arrangement could involve SpaceX acquiring Boost Mobile or gaining access to its network. Elon Musk reportedly raised the idea last month with Charlie Ergen, chairman of Boost Mobile's parent company EchoStar. Because Boost currently relies on T-Mobile and AT&T for its network, SpaceX may need those carriers' approval to proceed.

0 comments Read more at The Verge