A printed document reader which scans the characters and then encodes them in a computer compatible code for direct transmission to the computer is called.
A printed document reader which scans the characters and then encodes them in a computer compatible code for direct transmission to the computer is called.
The correct option is C Kurzweil Data Entry Machine(KDEM)
A printed document reader which scans the characters and
then encodes them in a computer compatible code for direct transmission to the
computer is called Kurzweil Data Entry Machine(KDEM).
Kurzweil Data Entry Machine (KDEM) as an input device for
literary and linguistic computing It is based on over five years' experience of
providing an optical reading service for academic users The KDEM is an
‘intelligent’ optical character reader in that it is able to ‘learn’ the shapes
of the letters in a text It can read proportionately spaced (typeset) text as
well as uniformly spaced material (typescript) and can recognise different
fonts as well as superscripts, subscripts and underlining Any script in which
the letters do not join can be read The accuracy and speed of the reading
depend very much on how well the KDEM has been trained Speeds of up to 30 pages
per hour can be obtained on a good text with the aid of a built-in lexicon of
about 33,000 English words The most suitable types of text are solid blocks or
pages in a single typeface which have been printed on relatively smooth paper
Dictionaries and bibliographies can be read but are more difficult because of
frequent changes of typeface Newspapers and computer printout are unsuitable
A printed document reader which scans the characters and then encodes them in a computer compatible code for direct transmission to the computer is called Kurzweil Data Entry Machine(KDEM).
Kurzweil Data Entry Machine (KDEM) as an input device for literary and linguistic computing It is based on over five years' experience of providing an optical reading service for academic users The KDEM is an ‘intelligent’ optical character reader in that it is able to ‘learn’ the shapes of the letters in a text It can read proportionately spaced (typeset) text as well as uniformly spaced material (typescript) and can recognise different fonts as well as superscripts, subscripts and underlining Any script in which the letters do not join can be read The accuracy and speed of the reading depend very much on how well the KDEM has been trained Speeds of up to 30 pages per hour can be obtained on a good text with the aid of a built-in lexicon of about 33,000 English words The most suitable types of text are solid blocks or pages in a single typeface which have been printed on relatively smooth paper Dictionaries and bibliographies can be read but are more difficult because of frequent changes of typeface Newspapers and computer printout are unsuitable
