Storing hundreds of books on a digital device is a great way to satisfy your thirst for adventure or knowledge without needing lots of shelving in the home. But e-readers don't really feel book-like.

In brief: With the advancements in display and e-ink technology, e-readers can replicate the feeling of reading a real book more than ever before. Now, a company has taken inspiration from smartphones ...

While foldable phones have been on the market for quite some time now, the idea of a foldable e-ink reader has somehow not been produced until just now, as Chinese brand mooInk has just launched the ...

Matthew was the Apps and Games Editor at Android Police until 2025. The Mooink V is the world's first folding E Ink device with a color screen set to launch soon. Development took nine years, ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Among the eerie, ...

The mooInk V features an 8-inch folding E Ink screen that’s been tested to survive over 200,000 bends. The mooInk V features an 8-inch folding E Ink screen that’s been tested to survive over 200,000 ...

Originally unveiled in April 2025, it generated massive buzz as the world’s first consumer-targeted e-reader featuring a fully flexible, bending electronic paper screen. What happened to it?

MooInk's latest e-reader combines a compact chassis with color-adjustable lighting, page-turning buttons and a modern Kaleido 3 E Ink panel that can display 4,096 colors. The MooInk Nana is a ...

Smartphones with folding OLED screens have been around for over six years, but China’s Readmoo is the first company to announce a consumer-ready e-reader with a folding E Ink display. Details on when ...

Smartphones with foldable displays have been around for years. A handful of PC makers have also launched laptops. So what’s next? Foldable eReaders, apparently. The MooInk V is an eBook reader with an ...

Originally unveiled in April 2025, it generated massive buzz as the world’s first consumer-targeted e-reader featuring a fully flexible, bending electronic paper screen. What happened to it?