E Ink Screen Driver

DASUNG's 3rd Generation E-ink Monitor-Paperlike 3 (Paperlike HD), 13.3” E-ink Screen (Carta & Flexible), 2200.1650 Retina Display. Just Like a Real Paper. You can Type, Code, Browse the Web, etc. Work well with any Equipment (HDMI). Support PC/ Mac/ iPhone/ iPad and so on.It is.

One of my favorite stories about genetic algorithms is how they made an e ink display work. Taken from a Stack Overflow thread:

>In January 2004, I was contacted by Philips New Display Technologies who were creating the electronics for the first ever commercial e-ink, the Sony Librie, who had only been released in Japan, years before Amazon Kindle and the others hit the market in US an Europe.

>The Philips engineers had a major problem. A few months before the product was supposed to hit the market, they were still getting ghosting on the screen when changing pages. The problem was the 200 drivers that were creating the electrostatic field. Each of these drivers had a certain voltage that had to be set right between zero and 1000 mV or something like this. But if you changed one of them, it would change everything.

>So optimizing each driver's voltage individually was out of the question. The number of possible combination of values was in billions,and it took about 1 minute for a special camera to evaluate a single combination. The engineers had tried many standard optimization techniques, but nothing would come close.

>The head engineer contacted me because I had previously released a Genetic Programming library to the open-source community. He asked if GP/GA's would help and if I could get involved. I did, and for about a month we worked together, me writing and tuning the GA library, on synthetic data, and him integrating it into their system. Then, one weekend they let it run live with the real thing.

>The following Monday I got these glowing emails from him and their hardware designer, about how nobody could believe the amazing results the GA found. This was it. Later that year the product hit the market.

>I didn't get paid one cent for it, but I got 'bragging' rights. They said from the begining they were already over budget, so I knew what the deal was before I started working on it. And it's a great story for applications of GAs. :)

Windows Ink is a new pen experience that Microsoft is introducing with the Windows 10 Anniversary Update. At the core of Windows Ink, there is the same pen support that the operating system has included for years, but there are a number of new improvements.

It all starts with the Windows Ink Workspace that acts as the central hub to access the new Sticky Notes to create notes and reminders using Cortana, and you can also draw on a whiteboard or on a screenshot using Sketchpad or Screen sketch. In addition, Microsoft has promised to keep improving the experience to make it easier for developers to implement Windows Ink support on their apps.

If you own a Surface Book, Surface Pro 4, or similar device that includes support for an active pen, the Windows Ink experience will be enabled by default. However, as with any feature, the new improvements may not be for everyone, and this Windows 10 guide, we'll walk you through the steps to disable Windows Ink Workspace completely from your device.

How to disable Windows Ink Workspace using Group Policy

There are multiple ways to disable Windows Ink Workspace, but the quickest way to completely turn off the experience is by using the Local Group Policy Editor -- that's of course if you're using Windows 10 Pro, Enterprise, or Education.

  1. Use the Windows key + R keyboard shortcut to open the Run command.
  2. Type gpedit.msc and click OK.
  3. Select Computer Configuration.

  4. Expand the following path: Administrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsWindows Ink Workspace.

    Note: It's worth pointing out that if you see two 'Windows Ink Workspace' entries, you must choose to configure the second one. Otherwise, the instructions will not work.

  5. On the right side, double-click the Allow Windows Ink Workspace setting.

  6. Check the Enabled option.
  7. Under Options, select Disabled from the drop-down menu.
  8. Click Apply.

  9. Click OK.

  10. Restart your computer to see the new changes.

Once you restart your device, the Windows Ink Workspace icon will no longer be available in the taskbar. And you'll notice that the 'Show Windows Ink Workspace button' option on the taskbar context menu will become unavailable.

To revert the changes follow the steps mentioned above, but this time on step 8 select the Not Configured option instead.

How to disable Windows Ink Workspace using the registry

The Local Group Policy Editor is not a feature available on Windows 10 Home, but you can achieve the same results using the registry (if you're up to the challenge).

Important: Before you make any changes to the registry, make sure to understand that these changes may cause irreversible damage to your installation if they're not done properly. It's recommended that you do a full backup of your computer before proceeding. You've been warned!

  1. Use the Windows key + R keyboard shortcut to open the Run command.
  2. Type regedit, and click OK to open the Windows registry.

  3. Browse the following path:

    Mac dock customize. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREPoliciesMicrosoftWindowsInkWorkspace

  4. If you don't see the WindowsInkWorkspace key (folder), then do the following:

    1. Right-click the Microsoft key, select New, and click Key.

    2. Name the new key WindowsInkWorkspace.
    3. Click OK.

  5. Right-click on the right side, select New, and click DWORD (32-bit) Value.

  6. Name the key AllowWindowsInkWorkspace.
  7. Click OK.

  8. Double-click the key and make sure its value is set to 0, which means disabled.

  9. Restart your computer to apply the changes.

Once you restart your device, identically as the process done with the Local Group Policy Editor, the Windows Ink Workspace icon will no longer be available in the taskbar. And you'll notice that the 'Show Windows Ink Workspace button' option on the taskbar context menu will become unavailable.

To enable Windows Ink Workspace again, simply follow the steps mentioned above and on step 9 make sure to change the value from 0 to 1, and restart your computer.

Wrapping things up

It's important to note that after you've disabled Windows Ink Workspace, you won't be able to launch Sketchpad or Screen sketch, but you'll still be able to use Sticky Notes, as it's a regular Windows Store app.

Ink

In addition, disabling the experience doesn't remove the Pen & Windows Ink settings page from the Settings app. If you had the pen shortcuts configured to open Windows Ink Workspace, the pen button functions will fall back to open the OneNote app for all the options.

Do you use Windows Ink Workspace on the regular basis? Would you consider disabling the feature? Tell us in the comments below.

More Windows 10 resources

For more help articles, coverage, and answers on Windows 10, you can visit the following resources:

Seems faster

Benchmarking the new Surface Book 3 15 with GTX 1660 Ti and 10th Gen i7

Although it's too early for a review, here are some initial benchmarks from the new Surface Book 3 15-inch with a Core i7 and NVIDIA GeForce 1660 Ti (Max-Q) and how it compares to Surface Book 2 and other premium laptops. Spoiler: While the CPU is just OK, that 1660 Ti definitely bumps up the Book 3's potential.