Maybe this is how the Koreans want their e-dictionaries, but the Digitalcube i-station UDIC is the third e-dictionary I’ve seen that resembles a laptop (the other two being the Hannuri Nurian X10 and the iRiver D5). The i-station UDIC comes with fifty dictionaries (are they all in English? Korean? Or are these dictionaries for fifty different languages?) and a search tool so you can look up words in record time. Other features include a 4.3-inch swiveling LCD-touch screen, a QWERTY keyboard, text-to-speech features with native speakers pronouncing the words, a translation service, movie captioning, and a 60GB hard drive. All those features made the UDIC sound very useful, but I don’t understand why anyone would spend on a separate device for all their e-dictionary needs when you can just load an e-dictionary software or application on your PC/laptop. Oh well, it’s their money, not mine!
[via techdigest]
January 31st, 2008 at 7:07 am
OMG!!! MacBook Air ripoff!!!
January 31st, 2008 at 10:38 am
bob, this is touch screen.
January 31st, 2008 at 6:14 pm
Ah, mybad…
OMG!!! iPhone ripoff!!!
February 18th, 2008 at 10:28 am
[...] for students between the 3rd and 8th grades and are the U.S. equivalent of the Korean and Japanese e-Dic PMPs. It has a 2.5-inch low-resolution monochrome screen, plays MP3 music and 1GB of storage. Users [...]
November 9th, 2009 at 7:20 am
Fellas,
I am looking for a handheld device that can be used by my company to port our SimplyLearnt content. Essentially, we are looking for the following functionality on the device:
1. Play Videos
2. Take Tests
3. Look at the analysis results
4. Play music may be
Any idea for a cheap device out there to do all this.
Thanks,
tarun