With a 0.15 liter chassis, this mini PC from Chinese company Sixunited might be one of the smallest yet to feature an Intel Wildcat Lake processor • Mobile Linux distro postmarketOS is rebranding as Nura • Small AI workstation-class PCs w/AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 495 chips with 40-core Radeon 8040S graphics and 192GB of unified memory are starting to arrive

E Ink displays are designed to offer a paper-like viewing experience and most of the eBook readers released over the past two decades have had E Ink screens that are around the size of a mass market or trade paperback. But eReaders don't have to be limited to standard sizes, and recently we've seen a growing number of smaller models that are easy to fit into a pocket... including some that are so small that you can magnetically snap them to the back of your phone. The Onyx BOOX Picco…

The number of smartphones and smartphone-sized gadgets with E Ink displays continues to grow. The latest additions come from eReader companies PocketBook and HiBreak, as well as modular IoT company M5Stack. Here's a roundup of recent tech news from around the web. The PocketBook Q is the first phone-sized eReader from PocketBook, featuring a 5.84 inch, 788 x 1576 pixel E Ink display with a front light, an RK3566 processor, 1GB RAM, 32GB storage, Bluetooth audio, and a €199 price tag. pocketbook.de/news/neu-auf... — Liliputing (@liliputing.bsky.social) August 27, 2026 at 3:12 PM…

The Xteink X4 Pro is a pocket-sized eBook reader with a 4.3 inch E Ink display that makes it much smaller than most Kindle, Kobo, or other devices. In fact, it's so small that Xteink markets it as a device that you can snap magnetically to the back of a smartphone without covering the camera. That's something you can't do with other pocketable eReaders like the phone-sized Onyx BOOX Palma 2, Viwoods AiPaper, and DuRoBo Krono. Available now for $99, the Xteink X4 Pro is the latest in a line of tiny eBook readers from Xteink.

The Onyx BOOX P6 Pro is a pocket-sized device that looks like a smartphone. And while it's not actually a phone, it is the most phone-like product from Onyx BOOX to date. Over the past few years the company's Onyx BOOX Palma line of pocket-sized eReaders have gained traction among folks looking for an E Ink device for distraction-free reading and other light tasks on the go.

The Viwoods AiPaper Reader is an eBook reader with a 6.13 inch E Ink display with 300 pixels per inch and a physical design that makes it look more like a phone than an eReader. And while isn't technically a phone, since it can't make voice calls over a cellular network, it does have a SIM card slot for a data-only SIM that lets you connect to 4G LTE networks.

A month after launching a pocket-sized eReader with a 6.13 inch black and white E Ink display, Android-based software, and support for cellular data, Viwoods is now offering a color model as well. The new Viwoods AiPaper Reader C is available now for $349. While the original Viwoods AiPaper Reader has an 824 x 1648 pixel E Ink Carta grayscale display with 300 pixels per inch, the new color model has an E Ink Kaleido 3 display that supports up to 4096 colors.

Seeed Studio's reTerminal Sticky is a small, versatile device that combines a 3.97 inch E Ink touschreen display with an ESP32 microcontroller and magnets. You can use it as a digital signage device by snapping it to your refrigerator to share notes, weather updates, or reminders with your household. But it's also a small battery-powered device that you could use a tiny eReader. In other words, it's yet another entry in the increasingly crowded pocket-sized eReader space. There are a few things setting this model apart though, for better or worse.