With its ultra-thin profile display, its extraordinary contrast and clarity, and its unrestricted design potential, SEIKO’s Electro-phoresis Display watch has captured the imagination of the industry.

For 2007, these unique capabilities have been fused into a delightful bracelet watch for women which is the perfect expression of SEIKO’s emotional technology. If the wearer is at work, it can be set to its ‘efficiency’ mode; the display is informative and easy to read. If, however, the watch is set to its ‘mystery’ mode, the panel expresses the time in a more imaginative, evocative style. Just pick the style to reflect your mood!


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  1. smartalix says:

    It’s nice to finally see some products come to market using electronic ink. I’m curious as to the availability of the device.

  2. mark says:

    Now that is pretty cool. I dont wear jewelry, ever, but if they could do this with a ring, I’d buy it.

  3. OhFrak! says:

    I imagine a belt for guys. You could have messages scroll all the way ’round. Imagine the possibilities.

  4. tallwookie says:

    if it as really wide, I’d wear it – think of all teh cool stuff you could display on it (aka dilbert comic strip)

  5. alex says:

    isnt it traditional for blogs to link their sources?

  6. Improbus says:

    @3. That wouldn’t be a bracelet it would be a gauntlet.

  7. James Hill says:

    Someone made a mood ring that actually works.

  8. Olo Baggins of Bywater says:

    My wife isn’t a geek chick.

    What’s the resolution?

  9. Matthew says:

    This would be really cool if it were actually a ring. and if it could connect to the internet, and if it were a cell phone too.

  10. TJGeezer says:

    Wish there were a link to a longer discussion of the products and the tech behind them.

    #9 – Matthew – Heh. That read just like a Deep Thought from Jack, Handey.

  11. Angel H. Wong says:

    #8

    A LARGE DIAMOND.

  12. Random Thought says:

    But it costs about the same as a nice laptop computer.

  13. Lauren the Ghoti says:

    Quitcherbitchin – here’s the link.

  14. hhopper says:

    Sony makes a product called the a-Reader. It’s an electronic book that uses electronic ink. I got one last November. It’s pretty cool. Download books to your computer and load the a-Reader. Holds around 80 books without extra memory.

  15. smartalix says:

    Sony will probably use Nemoptic e-paper technology, they recently signed an agreement for manufacture.

  16. Erik Blazynski says:

    xerox developed this technology like 10 years ago. Glad to see that it’s being used.

  17. smartalix says:

    17,

    The biggest problem for e-paper is that even though the display material is different from LCDs and other flat display technologies it still requires a driver backplane just like those other technologies. This significantly reduces the potential savings and slows deployment. Now that cheaper driver schemes are being developed e-paper has gotten new opportunities for market penetration.

  18. TJGeezer says:

    11, 14 – Thanks for the links.

    That’s an interesting technology. Now to find out how the hell they manage a perfectly circular, continuous sapphire crystal…


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