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Solve : speech recognition?

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I am going to talk about windows speech recognition.
In windows XP you could have speech recognition if you installed another program such as the ONE found in Microsoft office. Users who bought Windows Vista found that the speech recognition program incorporated into the operating system.
With the release of Windows seven speech recognition now is widely available in a stable and improved operating system . Here is my personal experience with the speech recognition software in Windows seven. I am using it now to make this post. Oops. %&^& Once in awhile I need to cough works are my throat and I have to remember what the command is to mute the microphone. When I said windows XP I use dragon naturally speaking. In fact, it even looks like this to program I'm using now is a copy of the dragon system. Some of the commands are little different, but otherwise it's just as easy to use as the dragon. I have yet to figure out how to get it to capitalize things. In the dragon you could just say capitalized something and it would do it. Anyway, that's not to import. You can figure out what I mean anyway even if I don't capitalize something.
So, I would like to know if other users are now going to voice recognition with windows seven. I never tried it in visa. So if things went wrong and the stuff that I never got that far. But, maybe that's a harsh judgment. Anyway, windows seven sure looks a lot more stable from my point of view.
Thanks for listing. I mean a reading.
http://www.microsoft.com/enable/products/windowsvista/speech.aspx


Windows XP had very limited speech recognition built in; but it was a huge PITA to set up. I remember because I messed around with it once... I just never got past the TRAINING wizard, because I *censored* near needed to recite a entire short story.

I actually set up Speech Recognition in Vista x64 for my parents.

My mother, in particular, is not much of a typist, and she always wanted to write a book.

So I set up Vista on the PC I built for my folks for that very reason.

I apologized to my mother when it didn't dictate certain words properly, but she insisted that it was just getting used to her.

So...I'm assuming that she still uses it to this very day. psh its nothing compared against win 7's. The good thing is that you dont even really have to train the thingThat statement is almost too innaccurate to even comment on...so i will.Quote from: Gin on December 15, 2009, 01:51:18 PM

psh its nothing compared against win 7's. The good thing is that you dont even really have to train the thing

pet peeve: when people say "its nothing compared to x" why? it doesn't make any sense.

you can't compare anything to nothing, because- it's nothing. anything compared to nothing is basically everything that the nothing is not and cannot be until it becomes something more then nothing which is also difficult since nothing can come from nothing except more nothing.

This is quite well illustrated with VB and "Null" and "Nothing"

Code: [Select]Dim X,Y,Z,A
Y=14,Z=12
X=Null
if X=Null then print "X is null" 'prints nothing.
A=Y+Z
Print A=Null 'prints Null again
Print A 'prints 26
A = Y*Z*X
Print IsNull(A) 'prints true
Print A*2 'prints Null


"Null" is semantically similar to the REAL-world definition of "nothing"; Null Propagates through expressions, much like nothing through english sentences- Any expression containing Null is itself Null and therefore false.

Additionally, comparing a existing something to nothing has grander mathematical implications; in this case, saying that the speech recognition is nothing compared to windows 7's is saying that windows 7's version is in fact infinitely better, (forgetting of course that comparing anything to nothing is itself a fruitless endeavor marked with 30-day RETURN policies and lost credit receipts that you could swear the waittress took), which is not exactly POSSIBLE, even as hyperbole.

I hope you have all learned not to compare something to nothing, since it's a weighted argument at the very least; additionally, to proclaim that something "is nothing" is nothing more then baseless metaphor and should be treated as such, not as a appropriate metric to determine worth.Quote
"Null" is semantically similar to the real-world definition of "nothing"; Null Propagates through expressions, much like nothing through english sentences- Any expression containing Null is itself Null and therefore false.

Additionally, comparing a existing something to nothing has grander mathematical implications; in this case, saying that the speech recognition is nothing compared to windows 7's is saying that windows 7's version is in fact infinitely better, (forgetting of course that comparing anything to nothing is itself a fruitless endeavor marked with 30-day return policies and lost credit receipts that you could swear the waittress took), which is not exactly possible, even as hyperbole.

I hope you have all learned not to compare something to nothing, since it's a weighted argument at the very least; additionally, to proclaim that something "is nothing" is nothing more then baseless metaphor and should be treated as such, not as a appropriate metric to determine worth.

Worthy of the Archives...i say.
I forgot to turn the microphone on and I gave a nice little spiel, but it lacks nothing about this line. So the above line represents a null statement in speech recognition.sorry, I know the rules.

Any how I ment compared against xp an you were limited with what you really could do. In 7 you can just start dictating right off an it will give the expected results for the most part.Thread necromancy (replying to a topic that hasn't been replied to in a long period of time...usually three weeks or more) is typically frowned upon here.

The only exception is if the necromancy adds more information or a solution to the problem for the reference of others (i.e.: if someone is Googling for a solution to their problem and happens to run into the topic in question). Hello again,yes, no point in recycling something that's old. But for the benefit of others I will add some new content to this thread.
Here is a YouTube video done by a young man who has a good voice and appears to be a quick study and does real good with multi monitor setup. It's an experience just to watch him and see how he takes control of Windows 7 speech recognition. All I can add is that it is true, the window seven speech recognition is the easiest speech recognition program.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N3VZnyKViC4

Quote from: Geek-9pm on April 01, 2010, 11:56:02 AM
Hello again,yes, no point in recycling something that's old. But for the benefit of others I will add some new content to this thread.
Here is a YouTube video done by a young man who has a good voice and appears to be a quick study and does real good with multi monitor setup. It's an experience just to watch him and see how he takes control of Windows 7 speech recognition. All I can add is that it is true, the window seven speech recognition is the easiest speech recognition program.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N3VZnyKViC4



Note to self: try out windows 7 speech recognition.


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