This seems to be one of those topics that comes up a lot with lots of questions asked but due to the nature of the beast, not many answers. Or at least, not many specific answers.
Since I first looked a couple of years ago there have been a number of advances in the software and hardware that make voice recognition possible. Does anyone know if the actual implementation of voice recognition has become any more practical?
Hard floors, smooth walls, and high ceilings used to be the worst case to implement any type of voice recognition. Has this situation changed any? Have the newer array microphones like the Voice Tracker helped any?
I really, really want to implement VR but not until the technology is ready. I don't want to try and show off a home VR system that is 'hard of hearing' and appears to only be capable of arguing about what is being said and heard.
Thanks in advance, -Will
Since I first looked a couple of years ago there have been a number of advances in the software and hardware that make voice recognition possible. Does anyone know if the actual implementation of voice recognition has become any more practical?
Hard floors, smooth walls, and high ceilings used to be the worst case to implement any type of voice recognition. Has this situation changed any? Have the newer array microphones like the Voice Tracker helped any?
I really, really want to implement VR but not until the technology is ready. I don't want to try and show off a home VR system that is 'hard of hearing' and appears to only be capable of arguing about what is being said and heard.
Thanks in advance, -Will
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