I've been using Dragon since I broke my hand a few years back and had a couple of months when I couldn't touch type – an awful thing for a writer (though perhaps a great thing for his audience!). It works very well, not that I was surprised. NaturallySpeaking's home is the computer, Windows or (now) Mac, and you can use it to operate the computer's interface, dictate a letter or email, surf the web, and much more. You can use it to make phone calls or operate the vehicle's climate control and audio systems, and even beg it to show you the way home if you're lost and have a voice-activated navigation system.ĭragon NaturallySpeaking isn't for cars, though you could probably use its smartphone app to send text messages while you're driving – a frightening prospect. Not everyone needs voice recognition technology, of course, but it's becoming increasingly ubiquitous in our lives – as many lucky folk who've bought new cars over the past few years can attest. Nuance's Dragon, in fact, is an excellent tool for taking your – or someone else's – spoken words and turning them into printed words or actual deeds.Īnd with version 11 of its Dragon NaturallySpeaking voice recognition software, Dragon-maker Nuance have given us what's easily the best I've tried. Not all Dragons are fierce creatures, mythical flying beasts of legend. NaturallySpeaking 11 Promises More Natural Speaking
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |