 Hi, this is Dieter Bohm for The Verge, and we are looking at a couple of Mirasol tablets, which actually technically they're supposed to be categorized as e-readers, they say. And Mirasol, if you're not familiar with it, is a display technology that can be reflective but also still be color, so it will work in direct sunlight, look like a regular LCD or close to it, and if there is not any direct sunlight that it can reflect, it can work with either a backlight or in this case it uses a frontlight. Both of these tablets are running a custom version of Android 2.3, it's pretty heavily customized. The Kyobo is for the Korean market and the BamBook is for the Chinese market. The Kyobo is available now, BamBook should be available in the coming weeks. And as you can see here in our demo, it handles stuff pretty well, although the refresh rate is not all that fast, and frankly it's hard to know if it is a function of just poor implementation of Android, a slow device, or the display. My sense is that it's a combination of all three of those things. It is running, I believe, a 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, S2 class, and it's a 1024 x 768 display. So it really should be able to handle going pretty well here, so there's a lot of lag here from the display. Nevertheless, it is still interesting display technology and we would like to see more of it. Hopefully they can work out some more of the kinks before they try and release devices like this here.
 Hi, this is Dieter Bohm for The Verge, and we are looking at a couple of Mirasol tablets,
 which actually technically they're supposed to be categorized as e-readers, they say.
 And Mirasol, if you're not familiar with it, is a display technology that can be reflective
 but also still be color, so it will work in direct sunlight, look like a regular LCD or close to it,
 and if there is not any direct sunlight that it can reflect, it can work with either a backlight
 or in this case it uses a frontlight.
 Both of these tablets are running a custom version of Android 2.3, it's pretty heavily customized.
 The Kyobo is for the Korean market and the BamBook is for the Chinese market.
 The Kyobo is available now, BamBook should be available in the coming weeks.
 And as you can see here in our demo, it handles stuff pretty well,
 although the refresh rate is not all that fast, and frankly it's hard to know if it is a function of
 just poor implementation of Android, a slow device, or the display.
 My sense is that it's a combination of all three of those things.
 It is running, I believe, a 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, S2 class, and it's a 1024 x 768 display.
 So it really should be able to handle going pretty well here, so there's a lot of lag here from the display.
 Nevertheless, it is still interesting display technology and we would like to see more of it.
 Hopefully they can work out some more of the kinks before they try and release devices like this here.