Spreeder
Free speed-reading app for phone, tablet and desktop, using RSVP (Reading, Scanning, Visualization, Perception) technology. It allows to dynamically increase or decrease reading speed in increments of 10 or 100 words per minute. The app features four fully customizable reading modes, making it easy to handle any type of text in any situation. Spreeder can automatically scroll the text, or you can do it manually. If you're using a laptop or tablet with a keyboard, you can quickly control Spreeder using convenient keyboard shortcuts. The app supports 52 different file and e-book formats.
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Here are the latest news about Spreeder:
2023. Speed-reading app Spreeder adds tags
Spreeder has introduced a new feature called Spreeder Tags, which allows users to assign tags to their books, similar to labels in Gmail. This feature allows you to sort and manage books, making them easier to find and read later. It's a convenient tool for organizing reading lists for both personal and professional purposes. The updated version also includes user interface improvements: book colors now correspond to their categories. This visualization helps users easily group and organize books by category.
2023. Speed-reading app Spreeder adds tags
Spreeder has introduced a new feature called Spreeder Tags, which allows users to assign tags to their books, similar to labels in Gmail. This feature allows you to sort and manage books, making them easier to find and read later. It's a convenient tool for organizing reading lists for both personal and professional purposes. The updated version also includes user interface improvements: book colors now correspond to their categories. This visualization helps users easily group and organize books by category.
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So what is new? Speedreading programs have been around at least since the 1950s. The Evelyn Wood program purportedly taught President Kennedy how to zoom through magazines and newspapers, and there have been various kinds of gadgets and projection devices designed to limit how many words and lines you can see at once. But the consensus seems to be that reading goes beyond looking at characters on the page, and reading with comprehension requires a certain amount of actual processing in the brain. Someone with limited reading skills can be helped to improve, but beyond a certain point it becomes pointless gimmickry.
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So what is new? Speedreading programs have been around at least since the 1950s. The Evelyn Wood program purportedly taught President Kennedy how to zoom through magazines and newspapers, and there have been various kinds of gadgets and projection devices designed to limit how many words and lines you can see at once. But the consensus seems to be that reading goes beyond looking at characters on the page, and reading with comprehension requires a certain amount of actual processing in the brain. Someone with limited reading skills can be helped to improve, but beyond a certain point it becomes pointless gimmickry.
Reply
So what is new? Speedreading programs have been around at least since the 1950s. The Evelyn Wood program purportedly taught President Kennedy how to zoom through magazines and newspapers, and there have been various kinds of gadgets and projection devices designed to limit how many words and lines you can see at once. But the consensus seems to be that reading goes beyond looking at characters on the page, and reading with comprehension requires a certain amount of actual processing in the brain. Someone with limited reading skills can be helped to improve, but beyond a certain point it becomes pointless gimmickry.
Reply
