hi, how to create a speech recognition with delphi programming ? how to translate voice frequence? thanks. bye
541285
M$ has a free speech recognition api that you can just plug in.
772731
It's too complicated to squeeze in an explanation in this space and do the topic justice.  Instead, I will suggest the following on-line resources:\n\nQuite a few links on this list:\nhttp://www.mobileinfo.com/hot_topics/SpeechRecognitionInWireless.htm\n\nhttp://wirelessspeech.blogspot.com/2006/10/when-will-distributed-speech.html\n\nhttp://www.merl.com/projects/?proj_area=Spoken+Language+Interfaces\n\nSee especially pages 10 - 15 in this one:\nhttp://av.rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A9ibyKLBe1RF1vUA.BmDBqMX;_ylu=X3oDMTBwMjNqdWVsBHBndANhdHdfd2ViX3Jlc3VsdARzZWMDc3I-/SIG=12pdc0q4o/EXP=1163251009/**http%3a//dingo.sbs.arizona.edu/%7eyinglin/LING539/slides/1_overview.ppt
822664
you need a voice recognition program.  Good ones that can really differentiate diction are really expensive.
551746
First, I think you need to learn about voice recorder or a easy voice thing that will recognize basic movements like Right, Left, Up, Down, Click, Right Click, Selete, Copy, Paste and stuff like that.  It's a lot of work!  Goodluck!\n\n\nwww.diamondgemztone.piczo.com\n<>dia gemz\nsheri
421360
If you are using Windows XP, you probably already have a Text to speech program you can use.   Go to START | ALL PROGRAMS | ACCESSORIES | ACCESSIBILITY and select the program "Narrator"
1169114
go to google.com and type "speech recognition software". Try this:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-18,GGLG:en&q=speech+recognition+software
770871
sure! there is a language for doing it!\n\nit's called voicexml, google or yahooo search for it!
605078
Type in Speech Synthensizer on google and they got many things...
434219
use software named soundforge.u can download the software frm internet.and u can search the software in google.
842525
You can use program such as Virtual dub or  dscaler.\n\nI recommned you use dscaler.
63384
http://www.research.att.com/projects/tts/demo.html
1107876
You can try Dragon Naturally Speaking.  I just spoke with somebody who is implementing the medical version of it for the pathology department at the hospital I work at.  He said out of the box the accuracy rate is around 98%.\n\nIt can both take your voice dictation into Microsoft Word, and read back what you write.  It costs about $180.
675346
http://www.winappslist.com/business/speech_to_text.htm is the site. You can get it from here
440445
Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.vocoder-plugins.com/
973218
Well, learning to spell correctly would help.  It is important that you be accurate.   \nWhat is......usin or mtdaily?????\nI do my husbands medical transcription.  I also have a cousin, an aunt & a sister-in-law who also do medical transcription from home.  This is a field that will fall by the wayside once the voice recognition software is perfected.  I would not rely on it to be your long term career.  My aunt, cousin & sister-in-law have each lost a physician or more to this new software.  My suggestion is NOT to rely on it for the long term.
574432
I'm not aware of anywhere on the internet that does that, but there are a number of options that will basically do what you are looking for.  Particularly there is software that will do it for you, such as MacMinute and many others.  There is a pen with a laser light that you can pass over the printed word and it will say the word.  \n\nApparently Microsoft has free Text to Speech software.  I think the Franklin company makes a device that will do it.  If you can talk to a special educaton teacher you can probably get lots of information.  There are probably a number of other options in this type of technology.
1142916
check to see if your computer has speech recognition...my computer has that. the recognition software is so poor and none of the words match up to what you say. I realized that my computer had voice recognition after I had the exact thing happen to me and noticed that the extra writing stopped when all was silent.