Hanvon Unveils Clear7 Ultra and M6 Series at CES 2026

January 07,2026

    LAS VEGAS, Jan. 6, 2026 — Hanvon Technology unveiled two new e-paper devices, the Clear7 Ultra and M6 Series, at CES 2026, highlighting its latest developments in digital reading, handwriting and AI-powered productivity.

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    The Clear7 Ultra is a 7.1-inch e-reader featuring an oxide backplane and a new T2000 high-speed display driver. According to Hanvon, the device delivers a 35% improvement in refresh speed, a 10% increase in contrast, and a 30% reduction in power consumption. It also features a CNC-machined metal frame and is available in white, gray and orange.

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    The M6 Series is designed for users seeking a lightweight device for reading, note-taking and mobile productivity. Built on Hanvon’s handwriting technology, it combines a paper-like writing experience with AI features including voice transcription, document scanning and intelligent Q&A.

    Both products reflect Hanvon’s broader strategy of combining e-paper hardware with an open software ecosystem and AI services. The Clear7 Ultra supports third-party reading applications, personal document transfer and PDF reflow, while Hanvon’s e-paper devices also integrate its proprietary Tiandi large language model alongside AI services including DeepSeek and Qwen for semantic search and knowledge-based interaction.

    Hanvon is also accelerating its international expansion through its Penstar brand. The company has established online sales channels in North America and plans to expand its offline presence by working with mainstream retailers and distribution partners following CES 2026.

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    The launches come as global demand for e-paper devices continues to grow. According to RUNTO, global e-paper tablet shipments reached 16.24 million units in the third quarter of 2025, up 71.3% year on year. The category is also expanding beyond reading into handwriting, voice interaction and AI-assisted productivity.

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    With the Clear7 Ultra and M6 Series, Hanvon is positioning its e-paper portfolio around what it calls “digital stationery” — devices designed to combine focused reading, natural handwriting and intelligent productivity in a single platform.