Deshbandhu E-Paper: Raipur ki Pramukh Digital Samaachaar Seva
देशबन्धु ई-पेपर रायपुर एक प्रमुख हिंदी समाचार चैनल है, जो रायपुर सहित कई शहरों से प्रकाशित होता है। इसकी शुरुआत 1959 में हुई थी, और यह राष्ट्रीय, स्थानीय और अंतरराष्ट्रीय खबरों को कवर करता है। देशबन्धु चैनल अपने ई-पेपर संस्करण के जरिए पाठकों को डिजिटल प्लेटफॉर्म पर भी समाचार पढ़ने की सुविधा प्रदान करता है, जिससे यह एक विश्वसनीय और लोकप्रिय स्रोत बना हुआ है
Visit: https://epaper.deshbandhu.co.in/view/6266/deshbandhu-raipur
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Apna Punjab Media offers an insightful USA e-paper in Punjabi, catering to the vibrant Punjabi community with news, articles, and features. Providing a comprehensive blend of local updates and global perspectives, it serves as a trusted source for Punjabi-speaking audiences, fostering cultural connection and informed engagement.
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E-Paper displays are a popular option in many industries because they provide a flexible and affordable alternative to conventional LCD and LED screens. They can run for long periods of time without needing to be charged and are simple to read and gentle on the eyes.
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Lenovo Smart Paper Is An E-ink Note-taking Device, An eReader, And A Digital Voice Recorder
Read, take notes, and record voice.
Follow us for more Tech Culture and Lifestyle Stuff.
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DeviantArt mirror here
Here is a project almost one year in the making: A sprite chart of Undertale AUs and Multiverses. The credits are massive, so I'll keep it brief.
The order of characters in the rows is: Ink, Error, Core, Dream, Nightmare, Fresh, Blueberror, Fatal, Dr. Sans and an extra Outcode.
Enjoy
Undertale & Deltarune by Toby Fox
Underfell by @underfell (Vic the Underfella)
Underswap by Hatsune Miku
Swapfell by Kkhoppang
Hardtale by CedDrawsNear
Fellswap Gold by @blackggggum
Underfellswap by @swapfell
Swapswap ( @swapswapofficial ) by @oranskullblade, Resurgence Swapswap by Dunkly
Dusttale by Osteophile and @ask-dusttale
Remains (Dusterror) by @flapvoir-real
Horrortale by @horrortalecomic (Sour Apple Studios)
Killertale/Something New by @rahafwabas
Paper Jam by @7goodangel
Gradient Sans & @askcomboclub by @roseworks
Quantumtale by @perfectshadow06
Superior Papyrus by Kurbo0
Index Sans & Dr. Clockworx by @tgps-crib
Mr. Paradox by @jaumj
Goth Afterdeath by @nekophy
Paper Crane by @little-noko
Goopytale by @sunnysheadraws and Arts Kislali
Xtale & Underverse ( @xtaleunderverse ) by @jakei95
A L I V E by @tatatale
Challenger Papyrus & R.E.M.N.A.N.T. by Waterfallapollo
Cutter Chara and Needle Asriel by @zaylephant
Agent Buttercup by me
Inktale by @comyet
Errortale, Aftertale and Underfresh by @loverofpiggies
Core Frisk ( @corefrisk ) by @dokudoki
Dreamtale by @jokublog
Fatal Error ( @fatal-error-blog) by @xedramon
Doctor Sans by @flapvoir-real
Honeycomb Ralsei by @laptoparmageddon
Fellink (Dye) and Fellgravity by Alter9code
Fellafter by @medioric-hyper and Ermburh
Fellerror (Flaw & Flawine), Felldream (Oneiro & Ephialtes) and Fellfatal by Mettalicc and Daviduzzzzzz
Fellcore Frisk by @inkbrucel
Fellfresh/Unfresh (Rocker) by me
Fell Dr.Sans by @tresh4kww
Swapink (Indi) by @wishingstarinajar
Swapafter & Swapfatal by ZeroCofee06/ZeroSans06
Swaperror (Fallacy & Fallrot) and Swapcore Chara by Mettalic and Daviduzzzzzz
Fallacy redesign by me
Swapdream take and Doctor Paps by @tresh4kww
Swapfresh (Zippy) by @rainbowsans
Hex Error Sans by @stankychee
Supremeverse by @flapvoir-real
The Variants by @glitchy-squidd
Airbrush (and by extension Brushwork) by @adorablemew
NO!Sansverse by @tging24
Swapfellverse by @enigmapapyrus
Hardafter by @medi0creking and @medioric-hyper
Hardink (Pastel), Harderror (Critical), Harddream (Euphoria & Misery/Nightterror), Hardfresh and Hardfatal by @medi0creking
Pastel redesign and Hardcore Frisk by me
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"As the world grows “smarter” through the adoption of smartphones, smart fridges, and entire smart houses, the carbon cost of that technology grows, too.
In the last decade, electronic waste has become one of the fastest-growing waste streams in the world.
According to The World Counts, the globe generates about 50 million tons of e-waste every year. That’s the equivalent of 1,000 laptops being trashed every second.
After they’re shipped off to landfills and incinerated, the trash releases toxic chemicals including lead, cadmium, arsenic, mercury, and so much more, which can cause disastrous health effects on the populations that live near those trash sites.
Fortunately, Franziska Kerber — a university student at FH Joanneum in Graz, Austria — has dreamed up a solution that helps carve away at that behemoth problem: electronics made out of recyclable, dissolvable paper.
On September 11, Kerber’s invention “Pape” — or Paper Electronics — earned global recognition when it was named a national winner of the 2024 James Dyson Awards.
When she entered the scientific competition, Kerber demonstrated her invention with the creation of several small electronics made out of paper materials, including a fully-functional WiFi router and smoke detector.
“Small electronic devices are especially prone to ending up in household waste due to unclear disposal systems and their small size, so there is significant potential to develop a more user-friendly end-of-life system,” Kerber wrote on the James Dyson Award website.
“With this in mind, I aimed to move beyond a simple recycling solution to a circular one, ensuring long-term sustainability.”
Kerber’s invention hinges on crafting a dissolvable and recyclable PCB board out of compressed “paper pulp.”
A printed circuit board (PCB) is a board that can be found in nearly all modern electronic devices, like phones, tablets, and smartwatches.
But even companies that have started incorporating a “dissolution” step into the end life of their products require deconstruction to break down and recover the PCB board before it can be recycled.
With Kerber’s PAPE products, users don’t need to take the device apart to recycle it.
“By implementing a user-friendly return option, manufacturers can efficiently dissolve all returned items, potentially reusing electronic components,” Kerber explained.
“Rapidly advancing technology, which forms the core of many devices, becomes obsolete much faster than the structural elements, which are often made from plastics that can last thousands of years,” Kerber poses.
PAPE, Kerber says, has a “designed end-of-life system” which anticipates obsolescence.
“Does anyone want to use a thousand-year-old computer?” Kerber asks. “Of course not. … This ensures a sustainable and reliable system without hindering technological advancement.”"
-via GoodGoodGood, September 13, 2024
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