Queen’s University, Canadian University scientists demonstrated the flexible phone PaperPhone (paper), which they considered to be the prototype of the mobile device of the future. Its display size 9.5 cm diagonal is made of “electronic paper” created using E Ink technology.
Scholars argue that a computer with such a display would be by far the most compact of all existing devices — you can simply be phased out and hide in your pocket. The device will have all the properties of existing computers and Additionally, will be in power.
“Five years any device will look and function like this,” said creator PaperPhone (Roel Vertegaal), head of laboratory Human Media Lab at Queen’s University.
“The paperless office. Everything can be stored in digital form, and these computers you add, as a plain paper, says the scientist.
Dr. Vertegaal Roel prototypes would submit a paper phone and computer at the 2011 Conference CHI (Computer Human Interaction), to be held in Vancouver on May 10.