As mentioned by xda-developers, the e-reader project is based on a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 (CM4) board and an E Ink display that has been manufactured by Good Display.

It's a new e-reader project powered by a Raspberry Pi that you can make on your own. Conceived by Reddit user, thataintthis, the e-reader supports several e-book formats such as EPUB, CBZ, and PDF ...

This DIY eReader proof of concept is powered by a Raspberry Pi and features a 4.2 inch ePaper display, navigation buttons, a bunch of concept parts and support for EPUB, CBZ, PDF, and other eBook ...

Raspberry Pi can now be used to develop e-reader applications with the availability of a HAT add-on board with a small ePaper display that mimics the appearance of ink on paper and is capable of ...

All I have is my Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W which is now refusing to boot right into forced hdmi mode. But hey, this E Ink screen book idea is amazing. Report comment ...

That’s the newest (and cheapest) product from the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It’s a $4 board with a RP2040 microcontroller featuring a 133 MHz dual-core AQM Cortex-M0+ processor.

The Raspberry Pi HAT consists of a E-Paper 2.7” 264 x 176 pixel display that is also equipped with a battery-backed Real Time Clock, accurate to < 3 min/year.

The build requires a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, a microSD card, and a Pimoroni Inky Impression E-ink display. If you've seen my previous pieces, you'll know that I have a huge affection for e-ink ...