World leading eBook Reader Manufacturer Debuts Wide Range of eBook Readers and Electromagnetic Touch Tablet Devices at CES LAS VEGAS, NV (CES Booth #12240/TechZone), Jan 7, 2010 – Hanvon today ...
Other manufacturers may be holding back to see how the land lies but Hanvon has bitten the bullet and announced that it intends to be the first company to bring a color e-Ink reader to the consumer ...
Hanvon's color ereader isn't expected to arrive until Q1 2011, using E Ink's freshly announced Triton e-paper display, but the company is apparently already taking pre-orders. Tipped for February 2011 ...
We’ve been interested in seeing the Hanvon Tablet lineup for some time and it looks like we might be getting closer. Hanvon has just announced its multi-touch Tablet which promises both multi-touch ...
When we reviewed HTC's Flyer earlier this week, we described the pen-and-touch slate as an expensive risk for the company to take. Fitting an active digitizer obviously increases bulk and, more ...
BERLIN, Germany, September 5, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- The Internationale Funkausstellung Berlin (IFA) 2025, one of the world’s leading consumer electronics trade shows, opened today at the Berlin ...
E-book readers are lightweight and use little power, but most have a distinct disadvantage to colorful tablet computers: their black-and-white displays. But on Tuesday at the FPD International 2010 ...
Since its founding in 1993, Hanvon has been deeply involved in the field of electromagnetic touch technology and is one of only two companies globally holding wireless passive electromagnetic patents.
Hanvon will start selling its new 9.7-inch color e-book reader featuring E Ink Holding's latest color e-paper, Triton, in February 2011 with a selling price of 3,500 yuan (US$527.59) and is accepting ...
Hanvon is showing off a new technology for creating displays which can recognize touch input from a fingertip or from a precise stylus or digital pen. The company says its new Dual-Touch ERT ...
The general consensus online is that everyone want a tablet computer with a small footprint and simple design. Right? Well, Hanvon (who?) might be onto something. The 8.9-inch slate device is somewhat ...