LG has introduced the LG E-Paper Display, a new signage screen that looks like printed paper but can be updated remotely at the push of a button. The company says the product is designed for businesses, retail chains, hotels, hospitality venues and other organizations that want the flexibility of digital signage without constant power use.
The display uses e-paper technology, similar to e-readers, and consumes electricity only when content is changed. Because it has no backlight, LG says it resembles a real poster or sheet of paper rather than a bright conventional screen. The company says the built-in battery can last for about a year, depending on how often the content is refreshed, which makes it suitable for places without easy access to an outlet, including corridors, elevators and service desks.
LG says the screen measures 32 inches, has QHD resolution, wide viewing angles, and a thin, relatively light design. It weighs 3.1 kilograms including the battery, making it easier to move and install. The device also runs on LG’s webOS platform, allowing remote management over Wi-Fi, monitoring of screen status, content updates, software upgrades and control of multiple displays through the company’s content management system.
The product has already won a Red Dot Award: Product Design 2026. LG plans to launch it first in South Korea early next month, followed by Europe in July. Nicholas Min, head of Information Display at LG Media Entertainment Solution Company, said, "With its ultra-thin, lightweight design and breakthrough low-power technology, LG E-Paper Display is a new and significant commercial display solution for B2B customers."
