The word robot was coined by Czech playwrite Karel Caprek, it derived from the Czech word robota which means forced labour. Robots have evolved so much over the years, they are regarded as useful assets.
Recently Skype set out to improve their accessibility for their users by adding new features such as adding text to speech. Now users are able to use CereProc's TTS voices during their Skype call.
To use CereProc's TTS voice just follow these instructions:
In 2012, CereProc and Jisc TechDis worked together to produce two TTS voices Jack and Jess, to encourage the use of text to speech tools among, students, staff and life long learners throughout the education system in England. The TTS voices are free to education users and can help enhance the learning process.
CereProc have been working with MND Scotland to raise awareness of our voice cloning service: CereVoice Me.
The latest version of the award winning CereVoice text to speech systems has just been launched by CereProc.
The new version release 3.2 has been launched following CereProc's successful projects with Intel and other partners.
The latest version of CereVoice offers even higher quality, more natural sounding voices by using 48khz sampling rates and a range of quality improvements in other areas
CereVoice 3.2 offers:
CereProc is delighted to announce our latest project: a Gaelic text to speech voice for the Scottish public sector, in collaboration with Call Scotland.
For those who have downloaded the paid version of Natural Reader and have asked if CereProc's text to speech voices works within the TTS software, the answer is Yes.
We recently had some positive feedback from one of our customers, telling us about their delight:
"I’ve downloaded the Jess voice, and it works perfectly with Natural Reader 13 (paid version). Sounds good, too!"
The answer to pick up a dreary January: awards season. It's a chance to place bets on who is going to win the best actor/actress or the film to be crowned as best picture.
The word dyslexia is derived from Greek, it translates as “difficulty with words”.
Dyslexia affects an individual’s learning, such that they may struggle in areas such as reading, spelling, writing and speaking. The British Dyslexia Association found that 10% of the current UK population has dyslexia.
