Building a custom Steam Machine can be a rewarding way to balance cost and performance, as demonstrated by ETA Prime in this detailed breakdown. By selecting components like the AMD Radeon RX 9600 XT GPU and a 1 TB Kingston PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSD, this build achieves 1.5 times the performance of Valve’s official model […]
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A significant leak has unveiled Apple’s complete product roadmap for the remainder of the year, offering a detailed preview of upcoming releases across iPhones, iPads, Macs, wearables, and smart home devices. The leaks reveal a focus on hardware advancements, innovative chip technology, and refined designs, but these improvements are accompanied by a noticeable rise in […]
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E Ink displays have earned a devoted following among people who spend long hours reading or writing. The technology produces virtually no flicker, doesn’t use the same harsh backlight as a typical LCD or OLED, and is considerably easier on the eyes over extended sessions. The catch has always been speed; these screens refresh slowly, making them suitable for e-readers but impractical for real-time interaction.
Color E Ink made things more complicated. Adding a color layer came at the cost of even slower refresh rates, keeping these monitors firmly in the reading-only category for most users. Bigme’s B251 Pro takes direct aim at that limitation, pushing a 25.3-inch color E Ink screen to reach up to 60 frames per second, a meaningful first for this panel type.
Designer: Bigme
The screen uses Kaleido 3 technology at a 3200×1800 resolution, and at 145 DPI, it’s modest by LCD standards but respectable for E Ink, where the color filter layer tends to soften detail. The panel supports 4,096 colors and 16 levels of grayscale, while an adjustable front light with warm and cool modes lets you set the tone for your workspace.
What 60 frames per second changes practically is the range of tasks the monitor can handle without resistance. Scrolling through a long document doesn’t leave a trail of ghost images. A video clip doesn’t dissolve into motion blur on every cut. It’s not yet the fluidity of an LCD, but it’s the first time a color E Ink monitor has felt fast enough for an ordinary workday.
The B251 Pro accepts input through HDMI and DisplayPort. The USB-C port is reserved for firmware updates only, not video signal, which is worth knowing before assuming you can use it with a laptop’s Thunderbolt port. A wireless mirroring option covers that gap for cable-free setups, and the monitor ships with a remote control for switching display modes from your desk.
Spend enough hours at a standard monitor and eye strain becomes a familiar background discomfort: dull headaches, dry eyes, and that particular kind of fatigue that sets in before the day is even over. The B251 Pro is built for people in that position, specifically those whose work keeps them at a screen for most of the day and who’ve started looking for a less punishing alternative.
Bigme lists the B251 Pro at $1,599, currently reduced to $1,279 at launch. That’s a significant sum for a monitor that tops out at 4,096 colors and 145 DPI, and it won’t appeal to anyone who needs accurate color for professional photo or video work. For people who simply need a large, easy-to-live-with display and have started counting the hours their eyes spend under artificial light, the math looks different.
The B251 Pro doesn’t ask you to trade speed for eye comfort, and that compromise has defined this category since its beginning. Writers, coders, and anyone whose work is mostly text and reference material will find the 60FPS upgrade more compelling than any spec sheet can convey. The original B251 already built a devoted following at lower speeds; this version gives that crowd considerably less to apologize for.
The post Get Ready for the Color E Ink Monitor That Finally Runs at 60fps first appeared on Yanko Design.
The Oura Ring 5 continues the brand’s commitment to discreet health tracking, offering a compact design that is now 40% smaller than its predecessor. DC Rainmaker examines whether this sleeker profile and its focus on wellness metrics, such as sleep tracking and stress management, justify its premium price. While the device features an improved battery […]
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The Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 marks a significant step forward in wearable technology, blending innovative hardware, refined aesthetics, and innovative software into a single device. Designed with a focus on performance, durability, and user-centric features, this smartwatch aims to elevate the standards of the competitive wearable market. Whether you’re a fitness enthusiast, a tech-savvy […]
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Nvidia’s recently unveiled “Two Tower” diffusion-based architecture introduces a novel approach to text generation by combining auto-regressive and diffusion techniques. As detailed by Prompt Engineering, this model employs a dual-tower structure: a static “frozen context tower” that preserves input context and a dynamic “denoiser tower” that generates and refines text in parallel. Unlike traditional auto-regressive […]
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Samsung is reportedly developing the Galaxy Z Roll 5G, a rollable smartphone that could launch in the first half of 2028. This device represents a bold step forward in mobile technology, coinciding with the 10th anniversary of Samsung’s foldable lineup. By using its expertise in advanced display technology and manufacturing, Samsung aims to overcome the […]
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Codex is a platform designed to simplify building applications and automating workflows, even for those new to coding. Corbin explains how to get started with Codex by covering essential steps like setting up your first project and deciding between local or cloud-based workflows. A key feature highlighted is Codex’s built-in version control system, which helps […]
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The iPhone 18 is shaping up to be one of the most anticipated releases in Apple’s history, with promises of new features and hardware upgrades. However, early reports suggest that the base model may not meet the expectations of all users. A modest memory upgrade from 8GB to 9GB of RAM could limit its ability […]
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