![hanvon eink hanvon eink](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41nKP3l9KpL._AC_.jpg)
The NAV buttons on the right side were a bit small, which might be annoying to some. I've been using a sony reader (500 then 505) for a few years now, and I was quite comfortable shifting to the Hanvon to look it over. There is a wheel type slider on the left that changes pages back and forth. I won't have time to post a detailed review before sending the unit back, but I will note a few things for anyone interested.ġ) The size is actually pretty nice and the layout worked pretty well with one hand. Luckily the seller is refunding the money, because without that, it's just not worth it to me. Well, in spite of a mention of the "electromagnetic pen input" in the press release for the N510, there is actually no pen input whatsoever. But to me it looks pretty clear the company name now is Hanvon. Previously on this forum this company has been referred to with the name "Hanwang" somehow.
![hanvon eink hanvon eink](https://p.globalsources.com/IMAGES/PDT/BIG/701/B1178856701.jpg)
#Hanvon eink Pc
There should be a Chrome and Firefox plugins to easilly select web pages and articles from ones PC browser that should then be pushed to ones E-Reader device wirelessly for later reading.
#Hanvon eink android
Using Android I think would make it possible to have Google Reader, Google News, Google Books on this. Depending on which type of collaboration mode the user would be in. More advanced features to the stylus functions such as doing stuff to words when doing certain drawings on them, like crossing words out deletes them or makes them eventually change background color or something. Posting of handwritten comments eventually with server-based handwriting recognition to blog posts.
#Hanvon eink software
Then the community could build software for it to do interesting things with the stylus such as worldwide collaborative reading and annotations sharing and annotations filtering. Then of course, they need WiFi and HSDPA built-in for this to be usable to the level of being a Kindle alternative.įor software upgradabillity, I think that they need to load some type of Google Android on it. Cause I think that a 5" screen form factor is otherwise potentially perfect to put in the pocket using an appropriate thin synthetic or leather screen protector case. I think that they need to remove all the unecessary bezel around the screen, it should I think only have some buttons on the side of the device, not on the front of it. The non-touchscreen version is said to be sold by Havon at $180, perhaps the touchscreen version with WiFi doesn't have to be much more expensive than that. I think that this form factor could be pretty much perfect. It's a 5" stylus E-Ink touchscreen using Havon's alternative to wacom technology. Please spread it around if you find this interesting! You can watch this video on Youtube in HD quality. I did a video review of it at CeBIT 2009 that I posted here: