Onyx International Inc.

And when it comes to color e-ink, there are two main approaches.

The first is Kaleido, which you'll find in devices such as the Kobro Libre Color and Boox Note Air 6C and the Colorsoft models from Amazon.

It works by placing a color filter over a black and white ink display.

It's a clever solution but that additional filter makes the screen darker and while Kaleido 3 displays black and white content at 300 pixels per inch, color content is limited to 150.

E-ink says the combination of its new display and Hanvon's own technology will deliver 27% faster page turning and scrolling.

But that's a claim about this particular device, not necessarily every future Collider 4 product.

As for Amazon, Kobo and Boox, none have announced a Collider 4 device yet, and it doesn't look like that's the tech used in Amazon's upcoming refreshed Kindle ColorSoft.

And there's one important detail missing from the official announcement.

Three levels, basically a grayscale, muted colors, like your Kobo, probably.

and my books, B-O-O-X, and then a full vibrant color, which is traditional Kindle apps on iPad or Android tablet.

And that, to me, was worth the cost of admission, so to speak.

So I'm pretty jazzed about that.

Any updates on those?

No, I did reach out to, I think it was called Boox, Boox, Boox, um, was one of those, uh, companies, and then there's another company that does digital E Ink, like, photo art frames.

Um, I did reach out to both those companies.

Didn't get anywhere.

I wouldn't call it a Kindle, but it's a Kindle-like devi- device.

It's an E Ink display made by Boox.

That's Boox with an X.

And it's called the Boox Pico.

Not Pico, because it has, uh, two Cs.

The Boox Pico, it's a four-inch display, so it's about the size, well, the size of a playing card really.

Mm-hmm.

Very light, 58 gram, just a couple of ounces, and it's magnetic, and it snaps onto the back of your phone.