Inside every Ginko display, the very same ink that is in your pen is brought to life. Not by heat nor light, but using invisible electric signals with extreme precision. These move an ink bubble, each one being trapped inside millions of microscopic capsules.

What you see is not light being forced into your eyes like LED screens do. Instead, it is a paper-like feeling, the ink being rearranged at will, in silence, to magically print an image. The result is a new kind of display that is soft on the eyes, with a wider viewing angle, just like a framed printed paper.

There is something timeless about printing ink onto a surface, as it was such a revolution for mankind. We are now making it more responsive and ever-changing. Gutenberg would be proud.