How does the LeapFrog tag reading system work?
The Tag pen device works with specially made books which include an optical pattern of dots too small to disturb the reader. A stylus touches the book to actuate the Tag device, and the device, through analysis of the printed pattern, divines both the book being read and its exact position within the book.
How do LeapFrog books work?
The pen has a sensor at the end that “reads” the words on LeapReader books. A user passes the pen over the words and the pen sounds out the letters, words, and phrases. Users can use the pen with special LeapFrog Writing Paper, which shows the letters and words as they are written with the pen.
How do LeapStart books work?
The LeapStart works by placing a book in the centre of its clamshell design and the pages have markers that, when tapped by the pen, starts an interaction – be that reading the page or asking a question. All interaction is performed aloud through the built-in speaker or headphones, with a socket included.
How does the leap frog “Tag” reader work?
It helps teach children how to read and write. Because children learn to read and write most effectively when practicing these skills together,LeapFrog developed the LeapReader system with integrated
How to use LeapFrog Tag?
Purchase the print version of one of the books listed below at leapfrog.com or a participating retailer.
Is LeapReader compatible with my Tag books?
LeapReader is compatible with all Tag books which were still in print at the time of the LeapReader release in the summer of 2013. It is not compatible with some out of print Tag books. A complete compatibility list is available at http://www.leapfrog.com/en-us/support/products/leapreader/compatible.html
How does LeapFrog Tag work?
LeapFrog Tag is an electronic handheld stylus that stores audio for proprietary paper books made by LeapFrog Enterprises. When in use the stylus is scanned across the page of a book, activating the stylus to play the prerecorded audio stored inside the stylus. When a word is scanned, for example, the stylus “reads” the word aloud to the user.