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BusinessWeek
May 2, 2005
Stephen H. Wildstrom |
At Last, A Phone That Takes Dictation Speech-recognition technology for dictation of text messages is becoming available on wireless phones.   |
Financial Advisor
September 2005
David Lawrence |
Creating A Virtual Administrative Assistant Moving closer to the goal of a virtual administrative assistant may require some creative thinking on how you do business. The technology to tackle routine office chores is out there: IBM's ViaVoice... ScanSoft's Dragon NaturallySpeaking, Version 8... Dictomail by Admiral... etc. |
PC Magazine
August 8, 2008
Michael Muchmore |
Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 The leading voice-recognition software gets faster and more accurate. |
PC World
August 8, 2006
Jennifer Berger, PC World |
First Look: Dragon NaturallySpeaking 9 Voice-Recognition Software The latest edition of the venerable program is impressive but not perfect. |
PC World
November 2000
Aoife McEvoy |
Battle of the Brands: New Speech Software Dragon NaturallySpeaking Preferred 5, IBM's ViaVoice for Windows Pro Edition compared. |
PC World
March 2002
Aoife McEvoy |
Dragon: Worth Talking To The Dragon NaturallySpeaking 6 voice recognition program can help you take a break from the keyboard... |
Entrepreneur
December 2008
Amanda C. Kooser |
A Computer that Hears You New advancements in speech recognition software mean better voice navigation, surfing, formatting and more. |
Technology Research News
March 23, 2005
Eric Smalley |
Common sense boosts speech software Scientists develop system to improve speech recognition accuracy. |
Financial Advisor
October 2006
David L. Lawrence |
This Software Can Improve Efficiency What makes Dragon Naturally Speaking 9 so useful is its seamless integration with Microsoft Office Suite or similar programs. |
The Motley Fool
February 8, 2005
Rich Smith |
ScanSoft Soars Wall Street recognizes profits at speech recognition firm. |
BusinessWeek
May 22, 2006
Stephen H. Wildstrom |
Hello Again, Speech Recognition Voice controls are growing common in cars. Your handheld may be next. Speech has been flying below the radar for quite a while, promising more than it delivers. This next wave of tools could make devices easier to use and users more productive. |
Financial Planning
June 1, 2007
Joel Bruckenstein |
Give Your Fingers a Rest With voice-recognition software, you can dictate your documents and tell your computer what to do. Microsoft Office... Dragon Naturally Speaking 9... etc. |
Entrepreneur
September 2005
Amanda C. Kooser |
It's All Talk Samsung has come up with a way to reduce your cell-phone typing time with a couple of new mobiles featuring its voice-to-text technology. |
PC Magazine
July 1, 2003
Greg Alwang |
Voice-Activated Fun Users looking to try out voice recognition without a big outlay of time or cash might be interested in Voice Studio 2003 from Ultimate Interactive Desktops. |
Technology Research News
April 6, 2005
Eric Smalley |
Dialogue System Juggles Topics Researchers have built a dialogue management system that promises to improve verbal communication with computers by giving the machine a sense of the type of phrase a person is likely to say next. |
PC Magazine
June 22, 2005
Sebastian Rupley |
Talk to Your Phone Through the new version of Windows Mobile software, Microsoft gives cell phones more PC-like capabilities and speech recognition. |
T.H.E. Journal
November 1999 |
Speech Recognition Made Easy with Talk to Me AURALOG's new range of Talk to Me language learning software is based on speech recognition technology.... |
CRM
December 1, 2003
David Myron |
Speech Technology Begins to Realize Its Potential Vendor representatives discuss of the practicality of speech recognition in today's contact center. |
The Motley Fool
December 16, 2010
Gabriel Perna |
Google Makes Voice Personal Google speaks with you. |
T.H.E. Journal
June 2000 |
New Products - iParrot from Macsense Macsense has introduced iParrot, a speech recognition headset for the Mac. Ideal for Mac-outfitted computer labs, its patent-pending "translator" provides superior noise canceling for speech recognition even in the noisiest environments... |
InternetNews
August 8, 2006
Andy Patrizio |
Microsoft Adds Speech To Communications Server Microsoft will fold its Speech Server software into the upcoming Office Communications server, thus integrating speech with instant messaging and e-mail communication. |
Wired
July 2004
Nahamoo, Phillips & Stern |
When Will We Really Be Able to Talk to Our PCs? Experts in the field sound off. |
CRM
November 4, 2011
Leonard Klie |
VoiceHub Launches Low-Cost Call Router with Speech Recognition VoiceHub brings a speech recognition-based phone service to entrepreneurs, mobile workers, and small to medium businesses. |
CIO
October 15, 2001
Fred Hapgood |
Look Who's Talking After a decade of deafness, speech interfaces finally are ready to listen... |
Wired
February 2003
Martha Baer |
Immortal Code The CEO goes to trial. The programmers hit the street. And yet sometimes a piece of code is so elegant, so evolved, that it outlasts everything else. Here is the story of NaturallySpeaking, the world's first continuous-speech dictation software, and the concept of "abandonware." |
The Motley Fool
May 16, 2007
Dave Mock |
Nuance Raises Its Voice With Nuance's dominance of speech applications across multiple industries, the acquisition of VoiceSignal should give it new tools to help further position the company to cash in on the booming trend of voice access and control. Investors, take note. |
The Motley Fool
December 14, 2009
Rex Moore |
Another Killer App for Smartphones Nuance unleashes the Dragon on the iPhone. |
InternetNews
March 25, 2004
Michael Singer |
The Redmond Giant Speaks Out Microsoft says its Speech Server 2004 platform is worth its weight in SALT and that speech recognition has hit mainstream. |
The Motley Fool
November 17, 2004
Tom Taulli |
ScanSoft Scans for Deals On the surface, speech technologies make a lot of sense. But it may still be too early for them to make it in prime time. Investors were disappointed as the stock price plunged nearly 16% to $3.48. |
