TL;DR Key Takeaways : The E-Ink calendar project combines a Raspberry Pi, e-paper display, and open source tools to create a customizable, energy-efficient scheduling solution.

Full details on how to create the e-ink Raspberry Pi calendar, which uses a 7.5-inch photo frame, have kindly been published to GitHub for your convenience.

Like many hackers, we love e-ink. There’s something mesmerizing and decidedly futuristic about the way the images shift around and reconstitute themselves. Like something from Harry Potter, b… ...

The E-Ink Magic Calendar is made up of three main components. These include a Raspberry Pi Zero WH computer, a Waveshare 12.48″ Tri-color E-Ink Display, and a PiSugar2 battery.

After experimenting with the Raspberry Pi Pico, Billydent found that the Raspberry Pi Zero provided a simpler solution for displaying images on the e-Ink panel. The moon calendar operates briefly ...

The SystemSix comes across as a device that has the looks of an old Apple Macintosh all-in-one but is in reality powered by the Raspberry Pi 3 while a 5.83-inch E Ink display shows calendar ...

Developer Brett van Zuiden made the first UpNext digital calendar out of a Raspberry Pi, a 4.2 inch E ink display, and a small case — and posted details to github explaining how to make ...

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 ...

An e-ink weather forecaster project was shared on the Raspberry Pi subreddit and looks great. The developer detailed how to make it, pulling weather data from OpenWeatherMap and using Chromium ...

British company Pi Supply has created a low-power, low-cost e-ink display module for the Raspberry Pi do-it-yourself single-board computer. PaPiRus comes in 1.44, 2.0, or 2.7 inch sizes and is ...