 |
KnowBrainer Speech Recognition |
 |
 |  |
|
Topic Title: Best way to teach Dragon the NATO alphabet for single letter presses? Topic Summary: Created On: 03/13/2021 01:40 PM Status: Post and Reply |
|
 |
 |
- wristofdoom | - 03/13/2021 01:40 PM |
|
|
- Alan Cantor | - 03/13/2021 02:02 PM |
|
|
- wristofdoom | - 03/13/2021 04:33 PM |
|
|
- Scribe | - 03/13/2021 07:37 PM |
|
|
- dilligence | - 03/13/2021 08:32 PM |
|
|
- Edgar | - 03/14/2021 12:25 PM |
|
|
- R. Wilke | - 03/14/2021 02:49 PM |
|
|
- ax | - 03/14/2021 03:55 PM |
|
|
- R. Wilke | - 03/14/2021 04:18 PM |
|
|
- Stephan Kuepper | - 03/15/2021 09:07 AM |
|
|
- R. Wilke | - 03/15/2021 11:28 AM |
 03/14/2021 03:55 PM
|
|
|
Personally, I find it difficult to understand why literally everyone responding to this thread doesn't actually read the question, but goes on providing alleged solutions no one has asked for.
Quite clearly, the OP asked for a vocabulary solution, when everyone keeps responding by offering command solutions. Is this really just an attention span problem, or what else is going on around here?
To the OP:
That particular set of vocabulary probably doesn't exist, so you would have to roll your own. Whether or not such a type of vocabulary would be useful or not, practically, would be up for grabs. I would suggest starting with a small set, containing such common words as "Mike", for instance.
WowWee! Agent Smithie is krankee! I might be a tad irascible myself this weekend while missing an hour of zee, thanks to DST! But day-light saving in Deutschland is not until Mar 28th!
I thought Alan mentioned that these NATO phonetics are "built-in" already.
In fact they are built even right into my "monkey Dragon". We don't have "press" or "type". But if I say "spell out alpha bravo charlie" in "Dragon Medical Embedded" - out comes "abc" ...
Of course, to avoid saying "press/type/spell out", then words like "uniform" in spoken form would always come out as "u", which I personally cannot wrap my head around (more than "attention span" I think) because words like "uniform" are in common usage. |
|
|
|
|
FuseTalk Standard Edition v4.0 - © 1999-2022 FuseTalk™ Inc. All rights reserved.