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Turbo Screen Sharing
Adobe Acrobat Connect Professional offers users the ability to have a more productive and engaging web conferencing experience while providing the IT department with a program that efficiently utilizes bandwidth and minimally impacts the infrastructure. Learn More!
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Informal Learning: Extending the Impact of Enterprise Ideas and Information
Forward-thinking organizations are turning to enterprise learning in their quest to be better informed, better skilled, better supported at the point of need, and more competitive in their respective marketplaces. Learn More! »
Rapid E-Learning: Maturing Technology Brings Balance and Possibilities
Rapid e-learning addresses both time and cost issues by using technology tools to shift the dynamics of e-learning development. Learn why more skilled learning professionals use these tools and how you can get a solution to keep pace with your business demands. »
Delivering on the Promise of ELearning
This white paper defines the framework to launch e-learning as a set of teaching, training, and learning practices not bound by a specific technology platform or learning management system. It offers practical suggestions for creating digital learning experiences that engage learners by building interest and motivation and providing opportunities for active participation. »
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Conversational Voice Recognition With Wizzard Software
Hearing Voices

Rob Reilly
Wednesday, September 27, 2006 12:22:36 PM
Voice recognition has been a dream of many for the last 10 years. It's an illusive goal because interpreting speech is very complicated and takes a lot of computing power. Past solutions used a "train the system" model for interpretation. Users had to endure lengthy sessions of talking to the machine, before they can enjoy any real level of reliable speech recognition.
Wizzard Software has introduced the WizzScribe SI conversational voice recognition engine. It converts speech directly to text, independently of the speaker. It doesn't require any training of the system. The technology, pioneered by IBM, is aimed at developers that want to integrate speech recognition into their applications. Corporate users can deploy it internally to bring voice recognition, to their business processes.
The software, at $3400 per processor license, is designed for batch processing large volumes of audio speech in a server environment. Multiple processors, large amounts of memory, and a lot of disk space are the domain of this engine. Good thing it runs on Linux.
Next: Does it Work on a Consumer Machine? »