CPT is showing a new transflective display technology (quite similar to Pixel-Qi's displays). They offer the option to turn off the backlight, giving a 2X power saving (Pixel-Qi claims 5X power saving). The display they are showing ia a 10.1" 1366x768:
PVI says that they have no plans to make their own e-reader. This makes sense as PVI are supplying E Ink displays to a lot of companies, and they do not want to upset their own customers by competing with them.
Taiwan's Innoversal is set to release a 10.1" (1,024 x 600) tablet with a Pixel-Qi 3Qi touch panel. The tablet has 3 light-sensors to determine whether to use the backlight or not. The tablet has a 1.66Ghz Atom processor, an integrated SSD (16GB to 64GB), 8mp camera, a SIM slot for 3G data, USB 2 and Wi-Fi. It'll support Window 7, Andorid, Ubuntu and Chrome OS.
Pixel Qi is introducing new 10" touch-capable wideview display panels, which are 30% more power efficient than their previous models. These ones are aimed towards tablets. The company is demonstrating this on a number of tablets and netbooks.
Engadget says that the pen and finger input is very responsive in both LCD modes, and they were similarly impressed with the wideview screen on the netbooks. PixelQi's CEO Mary Lou Jepsen says that they are currently working with major manufacturers to bring these displays to the market.
Delta electronics is showing their upcoming color e-reader, and they hope to release it in December 2010. It has a 13.1" color display, based on Bridgestone's e-paper technology. The e-reader supports pen input. Delta claims that the display's refresh rate is faster than in E Ink displays.
