TCL introduced its latest Nxtpaper 4.0 display technology at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2025). It is said to build on and improve upon the existing Nxtpaper solution, which was first unveiled in 2021. It is claimed to reduce eye strain and increase visual comfort. The first device to use this technology will be the TCL Nxtpaper 11 Plus tablet. It is said to be the company’s “first AI-powered tablet” and will be equipped with features like text assist, smart translator and more.

TCL Nxtpaper 4.0 technology

TCL states in one. Press release That Nxtpaper 4.0 uses Circularly Polarized Light (CPL) and Blue Light Purification technologies to mimic natural light with the goal of reducing eye strain compared to other screens. It also uses “nanomatrix lithography” in its etching process, which is said to improve clarity to help see sharper text or more detailed images.

Nxtpaper 4.0 display technology is claimed to offer Delta E of 1 color accuracy and 100 percent sRGB color gamut coverage. It also carries TÜV, SGS and Eyesafe quality certifications.

Features of TCL Nxtpaper 11 Plus

The TCL Nxtpaper 11 Plus tablet will be the first TCL product to use the Nxtpaper 4.0 display technology. It will sport an 11.5-inch screen with 2.2K resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. It will offer up to 550nits of brightness in sunlight and includes a Smart Eye Comfort mode as well as a Personalized Eye Comfort mode. It will be compatible with the T-Pen Stylus, which is said to offer precise control.

The upgraded Nxtpaper Key on TCL Nxtpaper 11 Plus maintains direct access to the Nxtpaper UI. It can act as a custom shortcut key with gestures like single, double and long press. The tablet will be equipped with AI-powered features including support for Google’s Circle Two search, such as Text Assist, which is said to help users rewrite, translate and summarize content. helps A writing assistant feature is said to help with planning events and drafting emails, among other things. The Smart Voice Memo and Smart Translator tools are said to help users record, transcribe and translate content.

The company confirmed.