Hey, do you have a driver for an e-ink device to run on Windows 11?
Hey, do you have a driver for an e-ink device to run on Windows 11?
I have an e-ink screen called Dasung Paperlike 13.3 HD-FT that works fine on Linux but does not show up in Windows 11 on this specific computer, just like I told you here: https://www.reddit.com/r/eink/comments/1...?context=3 When I plug the e-ink display into my computer via an HDMI cable, it stops working. It turns completely blank for a second and then shows up with a message saying "no signal." The power goes through a separate USB cable to keep the screen on. There is a small light that can change color (blue, green, or orange-red), and when there is no signal coming in, it lights up orange-red. I think this orange-red glow means something is wrong. Do you know if there is a special driver I should download so it works in Windows 11? I already told the manufacturer, Dasung, two days ago by sending them two emails to their support addresses (contact at dasung dot com and support at dasung dot com), but they never replied on those emails. Thanks
Acer hasn't fixed their drivers in a long time. I'll try running a test with the new Intel stuff to see if it helps: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...stant.html
What details do you know about the PC they are using? Maybe there is no picture coming out and that could mean the video card driver isn't working right. The Dasung doesn't need extra drivers because it comes ready to go. How long have you been using this Dasung with Linux? You see blue, white light but then a green screen when you turn it on? I can't figure out where the orange light is showing up.
The Acer A515-55 is a small computer that uses lithium-ion batteries with three cells. It has 48 watts of power and can run for about nine point five hours on one charge. The screen shows full HD video at 1920 by 1080 pixels inside a 39.6 centimeter (15.6 inch) LCD display that uses an Intel graphics processor with DDR4 memory. It has two speakers, two microphones, and supports touch gestures like multi-touch on its keyboard pad. The PC runs Windows 10 Home for ten years after it was made in October of 2022 using a quad-core Intel i5-1035G1 chip. You can plug it into four USB ports with at least one that is Type-C and supports speeds up to five gigabits per second, plus a standard HDMI port. It also has two wireless LAN connections for Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0, along with an optical drive for reading memory cards or using the SSD storage inside it. The box comes with a lithium-ion battery that fits in four cells for ninety-five watts of power.
I just checked Acer's website and they haven't given me new driver software in three years. So I'll try running the computer on my own to see if Intel has something better. Here is the link: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...stant.html
That link has two files for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, plus one for Intel 6th-10th Gen Graphics on Windows*. But it says: "If you install this Intel graphics driver, your computer maker's custom settings get wiped out. If a newer graphics driver comes from Acer, I suggest using that instead." To find out more about setting up an Intel driver on your OEM system, read this article here. I understand and want to try this anyway. Let's see what happens.
It usually works but sometimes just stops, then comes back to life on its own.