does it support different dictionary formats?
343197
If I understand your question rightly, yes it does. So far I am very pleased with it. I has far more than I will ever need: a medical dictionary, an economics dictionary and more. It has all kinds of translation permutations. I would recommend it.
2066968
Hello, Romanji and Hiragana are both supported. On English based systems Romanji seems to be the default but you can assign the notes - Vocoloid will work either way, The only thing you would need to watch out for is the note property.
871446
Basically, you get a search function on a set of dictionaries that you can choose from. I can't remember if you can type phrases, but you can type words.
944147
I'm "pretty sure" it is, but you might want to search the internet, because I'm not sure what you mean by compatible. I got it because it support most formats. There are free programs on the net that will convert most formats to usable.
989115
Yes, it displays phrases in romaji, hirigana/katakana, and kanji. The is also an option that has kanji with furigana, which is what I use mostly.
228425
This was answered before but yes. When using Synapse 2.0 you can program the keys to be anything on this list. "http://gyazo.com/4f4db703e817bdd84172726bd7408b0b"
1230506
Yes it does work with that file format. However I do NOT recommend this product, way too many bugs!
1947533
As posted below, it covers many languages. Even if the characters of the song name are in a language that it is not supported (for example I have many Greek songs and some characters are not supported) the song will play just fine. The only problem in this case will be that the unsupported characters of the song name will not appear properly.
1622361
You may be able to fix, using your 'settings', under language/input where you define how the 'device' expects to get information. There are basic 'keyboard' options, and more advanced settings for how much you want the device to make [what it considers] corrections' to your input 'errors'. Of course, you know that you put in what you 'wanted to input', but based on those 'translation/dictionary' settings, it can take over and [over-rule/over-write] your input. Best of luck.
450048
As I understand it you have to choose one or the other and stick with it. Reformatting loses data. It will work for either one though, but once you store you are stuck with that format.
1217434
Unfortunately the answer is "no". The program only recognizes scans as pictures and not characters.
2114711
You can only use transparencies. You'd need an Elmo if you want to use regular documents.
172443
As far as I could see, it supports all major languages. The first thing you do when you turn it on is choose the language.
535963
I have never used that software. It works great with Rosetta Stone. Sorry I could not be of more help.
40358
No. It doesn't store the data in those formats. You need to import using their software.
1041944
Yes it does. It has multiple language options for the operating systems. I'm not so sure about the apps themselves, but I would assume so.
1628360
Thanks for this tip. It appears to truly index the CONTENTs of PDF files & a bunch of other formats (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF, HTML, WordPerfect, text, ZIP files and OpenOffice) and indexes JUST the filenames of other formats (GZ, HLP, RAR, SWF, TAR, VSD, SXD, MHT) - see tinyurl for yju73uq for a list of all formats supported in both ways. For $49 you get a really useful tool for ALL your files (professional version of Copernic Desktop Search just adds indexing of Lotus Notes & eases deployment, don't care about either). I'll report back on how this works out.