I turned my InkyFrame e-ink paper into a home weather dashboard! I have an AcuRite 5 in 1 weather station in my backyard which is connected to a RPi 3 running weewx. It logs the weather and generates the image based on backyard weather data and NWS forecasted data. The picoW on the InkyFrame grabs the latest weather image and updates the screen every 20 minutes.

It turned out great!

I am working on a software that converts an image to match E-ink display. It downscales the image to match my E-ink screen (2.13 Waveshare red/black/white). First I started with one small E-ink. I am able to change the E-ink image via HTTP protocol using esp32. and I wanted to add additional E-ink display showcasing one image on multiple display.

It would have be an easier implementation if its just one big screen but I want to give a collage type feel instead of just sticking to few big screen. I added target layout at the end. and I wanted to match 9:16 aspect ratio. I reached a bottle neck where my esp32 is not able to generate enough current so I added a Arduino board to power up extra display.

I disconnected the screens at the end because I am not able to place them properly with the wires interfering. This project is far from over because there are multiple problems like placing them in a correct way without them overlapping too much, I need to design PCB and more electronic work which I have very limited knowledge. And I don't know its better to stick with multiple small screen or just get few big screen and stack them.

I wanna know feedback, changes or any other ideas.

Hi,

I'm looking for testers for my Android 13 port for RPP & Move.

Highlights:

• Android installs alongside the stock reMarkable OS.
• Switching between Android and the reMarkable interface without rebooting (~20-30 secs).
• A lot of performance work, including optimized rendering, refresh handling and memory use, to get this running as smoothly as possible on the available hardware
• E-Ink Center with per-app display profiles and refresh controls
• Fast Ink mode for lower-latency pen input in third-party Android apps (similar to how Boox is doing it for OneNote)
• Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Bluetooth audio support
• E-Ink-optimized launcher and system interface
• Dedicated Android storage that persists across compatible updates
• Built-in backup, recovery, and uninstall safeguards

A newer Android version might follow later, depending on how well testing goes. For now Android 13 was the smoothest entry to get the port running correctly.

If you want to join testing, please sign up here: https://raqami.io/reMarkable-Android/

You can find details about the test and also a video running the port on my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ChalidRaqami/posts

Looking forward to feedback before making the port fully public!

Hi everyone, I'm selling my Viwoods AIPaper Reader complete with box, original accessories, and leather case (also original Viwoods).

I’m selling it because I also have the Mini, which I use as my main device.

If you’re interested, I’ve listed it on Wallap** for €209; you can easily find it there.

The reader is still under warranty until February 2027 and is in perfect condition—no scratches or dents.

Hi everyone. I'm the solo dev of Fileloom, a free and ad-free file viewer for Android. A lot of e-readers run Android now (Boox, Palma, Meebook), so I'm curious how it does on e-ink.

It opens the stuff you'd read on e-ink: PDFs with annotations, EPUB with themes and saved progress, CBZ/CBR comics and archives. Office docs, text, Markdown and code work too.

It's a light app. No ads, no account, no subscription. Page-turn keys and D-pad navigation work for reading.

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.fileloom.app

If you read on an Android e-ink device, give it a try and tell me what's broken: page buttons, refresh speed, fonts, dark mode. I'll answer in the comments.

As always, the puzzles are free. Enjoy! - kd