650

Most of the sentences are from the 'daily kanji' mails (thejapanesepage.com) and sentences I got from manga.

If you use anki, how many unique kanji are in your deck?

Edit:
541 total unique kanji.
Jouyou: 528 of 1945 (27.1%).
Jinmeiyou: 5 of 287 (1.7%).
8 non-jouyou kanji.

Last edited by Savara (2008 May 19, 7:22 am)

Counting only cards that have been reviewed at least once, I have about 600 sentences currently in my deck (and 15 RTK3 kanji that I put in as they come up). 400 are from UBJG Part 1, and 200 are from KO2001.

Anki Kanji Stats -
486 total unique kanji.
Jouyou: 466 of 1945 (24.0%).
Jinmeiyou: 2 of 287 (0.7%).
18 non-jouyou kanji.

Deck Statistics
Deck created: 3.2 months ago
Total number of cards: 1817

Card counts
Mature cards: 1370 (75.40%)
Young cards: 424 (23.34%)
Unseen cards: 23 (1.27%)

Correct answers
Mature cards: 99.3% (1495 of 1505)
Young cards: 85.7% (10620 of 12385)
First-seen cards: 73.1% (1312 of 1796)

Averages
Interval: 46 days
Workload: 39.2 cards/day
Added: 19 a day, 573 a month

Kanji statistics look like:

The 1816 seen cards in this deck contain:

675 total unique kanji.
Jouyou: 664 of 1945 (34.1%).
Jinmeiyou: 1 of 287 (0.3%).
10 non-jouyou kanji.
Jouyou levels:
Grade 1: 61  of 80  (76.2%).
Grade 2: 157 of 160 (98.1%).
Grade 3: 186 of 200 (93.0%).
Grade 4: 148 of 200 (74.0%).
Grade 5: 46  of 185 (24.9%).
Grade 6: 25  of 181 (13.8%).
JuniorHS: 41  of 939 (4.4%).


I'm trying to keep to 600 cards a month, but have fallen slightly below that now. Need to keep going, but I think over the next few months it will probably go up. I'm in a bit of a rut adding lots of new vocabulary with new Kanji, which is less interesting. Planning to start hammering away at JLPT 2 grammar soon,  which should be much more interesting and involve adding much more to my deck

shaydwyrm wrote:

Total number of cards: 1989

Averages
Interval: 138 days
Workload: 14.1 cards/day

Looking at these stats, they feel a little bizarre - 14.1 cards/day?  Recently it's more along the lines of 50-70...  I think a couple of >1 month "breaks" are skewing the stats a bit.

Anki calculates Workload just by doing total cards divided by average interval.  Suppose you have 100 cards.  99 of them have an interval of 1 day.  The 100th card has an interval of 10,000 years.  The average interval is 100 years, and the workload will be 1 card per year.    Of course the real workload will be 99 per day.

The long intervals can really skew this statistic.