of kids want an iPad
The Nielsen Company presented a cadre of individuals with a list of nice, shiny gadgets and let them cross off anything and everything they'd like to buy in the next six months, and 31 percent of kids 6-12 picked the iPad as one of them.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
really interested in some reviews of this MEMS display technology and how it compares to a traditional LCD display with backlight as well as an OLED display.
This is supposed to be a reflective display that doesn't need a backlight. eInk and a few other are doing something similar but they don't used MEMS. I think it works by applying some voltage and causes these tiny mirrors on the size of pixel to deflect or modulate light. When I googled MEMS mirror displays I came across this: http://www.terahz.org/_html/18SampledStudies.html
which is an analysis of the TI MEMS mirror. Those mirrors are used in DLP projectors.