Voice recognition

[Guest]

So is the speech to text in the office or xp. first my it at work said offic
now xp. and if i have to download does it cost. I'm thinking of getting
Dragon Speaking Naturally Preferred, but if I already have an equivalent I
shouldn't have to. Please respond

 

[Sharon F]

So is the speech to text in the office or xp. first my it at work said offic
now xp. and if i have to download does it cost. I'm thinking of getting
Dragon Speaking Naturally Preferred, but if I already have an equivalent I
shouldn't have to. Please respond

XP Pro and XP Home have the underpinnings for voice-to-text. However you
need to install a program that includes voice-to-text features, such as MS
Office, to get any functionality out of it. If installed, these features
would only be available within the Office programs. If you want to use
voice-to-text in other programs and voice menu commands installing a
version of Dragon Speaking Naturally is the way to go.

Exception: XP Tablet PC Edition includes basic voice-to-text/voice menu
capability. Many tablet users will still opt to use DSN instead of what is
offered in this particular version of XP.

 

[Guest]

So canit be office 2000 and how do i get to it

XP Pro and XP Home have the underpinnings for voice-to-text. However you
need to install a program that includes voice-to-text features, such as MS
Office, to get any functionality out of it. If installed, these features
would only be available within the Office programs. If you want to use
voice-to-text in other programs and voice menu commands installing a
version of Dragon Speaking Naturally is the way to go.

Exception: XP Tablet PC Edition includes basic voice-to-text/voice menu
capability. Many tablet users will still opt to use DSN instead of what is
offered in this particular version of XP.

 

[Sharon F]

So canit be office 2000 and how do i get to it

While it may have been available in Office 2000, I don't remember using
voice recognition/speech-to-text with that version. It is available in
Office XP and Office 2003.

When installing Office, choose Custom install and select these components
from the list of available components. If Office is already installed run a
"repair" from within an office program or start Office setup, select to
"add/remove components to existing installation."

 

[Guest]

Dictation works fine in Office Word 2003 but Office Outlook 2003 does not
respond to dictation or commands.

 

[Guest]

I have MS Windows XP Home OEM with Corel WordPerfect Office 2002 Pro OEM. Do
I have Voice Recognition or do I need other software such Dragon Speaking
Naturally perferred or can I download something?

 

[Sharon F]

I have MS Windows XP Home OEM with Corel WordPerfect Office 2002 Pro OEM. Do
I have Voice Recognition or do I need other software such Dragon Speaking
Naturally perferred or can I download something?

Is Corel WordPerfect Office 2002 a single title? If yes, check the
program's help file to see if it offers voice-to-text features. If it does
(and this component was installed), it should work in XP.

If it is included but the component was not installed by the Corel
software, run it's setup again to add it.

If it does not include it (or the OEM version does not include it), then go
with a third party program such as Dragon Speaking Naturally.

 

[Guest]

--
makk

XP Pro and XP Home have the underpinnings for voice-to-text. However you
need to install a program that includes voice-to-text features, such as MS
Office, to get any functionality out of it. If installed, these features
would only be available within the Office programs. If you want to use
voice-to-text in other programs and voice menu commands installing a
version of Dragon Speaking Naturally is the way to go.

Exception: XP Tablet PC Edition includes basic voice-to-text/voice menu
capability. Many tablet users will still opt to use DSN instead of what is
offered in this particular version of XP.