PUBLISHERS & CONTENT

OID Coded Books with Reading Pens for Publishers

Publishers and content owners need one accountable team for the whole bundle: OID code generation, coded-print specifications for the printer, audio file lists, graded-reader or fixed-title production, and pen-to-book matching — so every code on every page plays the right file.

Discuss your book program Language learning

Program Types

Four publisher program patterns

Graded-reader series

Multi-level libraries released over time on expandable TF models such as K7 and L5.

Licensed fixed titles

Single curated titles on the soldered-NAND F8 — no card socket, content locked, built for volume.

Textbook adoptions

Coded textbooks matched to B2 or T2 classroom sets for tender and adoption channels.

Multimedia courseware

Video and color-screen content on the Q8 flagship for premium digital programs.

Recommended Anchors

Models publishers start from

Expanding series

K7 Reading Pen

External TF · 4 buttons · 350 mAh · matte workhorse

Request quote

Fixed licensed titles

F8 Rose Reading Pen

Fixed NAND · no card socket · 5 buttons · 300 mAh

Request quote

Textbook adoptions

B2 Reading Pen

4 buttons · large tip · earphone jack · 450 mAh

Request quote

Multimedia courseware

Q8 Reading Pen

2.4-inch TFT video · up to 32 GB · 600 mAh

Request quote

Content Pipeline

How books and pens are produced as one system

1

Code map

OID codes generated for the book, flashcard or poster layout and mapped to audio file IDs.

2

Print specification

Coded-print guidance covers paper stock, dot size and print tolerances for reliable recognition.

3

Audio mastering

Audio files delivered or recorded to one agreed file list and naming convention.

4

Loading & pairing

Audio loaded to the pen build, then validated against printed pages across the code map.

5

Bundle packing

Pens, books and accessories co-packed or consolidated for retail or channel delivery.

Continuity Note

Existing OID 2.0 libraries

Keeping an existing OID 2.0 catalog alive The KF1 specialist model maintains OID 2.0 continuity so publishers with established OID 2.0 book libraries can continue selling without re-originating print, while new programs are typically built on OID 3.0.

Publisher FAQ

OID book program questions

Do you print the coded books or only supply pens?

Both can come from one program. OID-coded books, flashcards and posters are produced and paired with the pens; alternatively coded-print specifications are supplied for a nominated printer.

How do expanding book series work?

Models with external TF slots (K7, L5, B2 for classroom, T2) carry libraries that grow as new levels are published; each release gets its own code map and audio validation.

What protects a single licensed title?

The F8 uses soldered NAND flash with no card socket, so content cannot be swapped in the field — suited to high-volume single licensed programs.

We already own an OID 2.0 library — must we reprint?

No. The KF1 model maintains OID 2.0 continuity for existing libraries; new programs are typically built on OID 3.0.

Do you print the OID books, or do we use our own printer?

Both options work. We can deliver OID-encoded print-ready files for your accredited printer, or supply printed books as part of a pen-plus-book package, including proofing and dot-density verification.

Send the book list and release plan

Title count, levels, print quantities, languages and current OID generation determine the anchor model and pipeline proposal.

Discuss the program School tenders

OID Coded Books with Reading Pens for Publishers

Four publisher program patterns

Graded-reader series

Licensed fixed titles

Textbook adoptions

Multimedia courseware

Models publishers start from

K7 Reading Pen

F8 Rose Reading Pen

B2 Reading Pen

Q8 Reading Pen

How books and pens are produced as one system

Code map

Print specification

Audio mastering

Loading & pairing

Bundle packing

Existing OID 2.0 libraries

OID book program questions

Send the book list and release plan

Your Cart