>>725No. Unless that wasn't me? But I'll maybe be getting one in a few years for a nephew, when he's old enough. Maybe I should try giving some to some other children who are already older, but they mostly end up getting used electronics from their parents.
Anyway, I was thinking I would rather get something like the Wiki Reader, since it's lower power and being constrained to text-only would actually be a nice feature for an educational toy, since that means it demands that the user practices their reading and writing to do anything with it.
But the foundation that made Wikireaders went under. I guess electronics made specifically for rural areas of developing countries aren't that marketable?
In any case, the code was still on github last time I checked but I don't know of any way to cheaply get a hold of arbitrarily sized e-ink displays. As a substitute, I think Sharp Electronic LCDs might work, though buying them direct looks to be about as expensive as e-ink. Maybe some retailer can stock it. I guess I could just go with a regular LCD display and accept the greater battery drain.
