Quicktionary^®2 Kanji Reader™ (a.k.a. Quicktionary2 Daily Concise)

Specifications

This section shows the specifications for the Quicktionary2 Kanji Reader hardware and software.

Lexical Database Dictionaries:

• Sanseido's Daily Concise Japanese-Japanese Dictionary, 4^th ed. (over 72,000 entries)
• Sanseido's Daily Concise Japanese-English Dictionary, 6^th ed. (over 77,000 entries)
• Sanseido's Daily Concise English-Japanese Dictionary, 7^th ed. (over 83,000 entries)
  

The database includes customization for the Quicktionary2 platform.

Japanese-Japanese

Japanese-English:

English-Japanese

Software Platform:

• Quicktionary2 2.78

Operating System:

• PenOS 2.22

Optical Character Recognition (OCR):

• Ligature OCR-on-Chip^®
• PenPower Japanese OCR

Search Engine/Dictionary Browser:

• Quicktionary 2.50 (Japanese/English)

Speech Synthesizer:

• ScanSoft Text to Speech (English)

Hardware Platform:

• Quicktionary2

Optical Scanner:

• Linear array image sensor, 128 pixels
• Resolution: 400 dpi

Display:

LCD with a convex lens for view enhancement

• Size: 61 mm × 20 mm (2.4″ × 8.0″)
• Resolution: 122 × 32 pixels

Keypad:

Seven pushbuttons:

• Power button
• Escape (ESC) and Enter (ENT) keys
• Up, Down, Left, and Right direction keys

Audio:

• Built-in speaker with an earphone jack

Processor:

• ARM Limited ARM7TDMI

Power:

• Two 1.5 V AAA alkaline batteries

Operating Temperature:

• 0°C to 40°C

Dimentions:

• Length × Width × Height: 163 mm × 38 mm × 23 mm (6.4″ × 1.5″ × 1.0″)

Weight:

• 90 grams (3 oz.) without batteries

Certifications/Compliance:

•    CE, FCC Class B, UL, RoHS 
  * Specifications subject to change without prior notice.

        Note: The Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive or RoHS, adopted in 2003 by the European Union, restricts the use of hazardous materials such as lead, mercury and cadmium in the manufacture of various types of electronic equipment. According to Wikipedia, "RoHS helps reduce damage to people and the environment in third-world countries where much of today's "high-tech trash" ends up."