I have been using DragonnNaturallySpeaking for a while at work. You can
'train' it to recognize & type what you say the way you say it. As my
typing skills deteriorate, I find DNS more and more useful. My computer
at home isn't big enough to handle the program but I hope to soon upgrade
so I can use it here, too. One problem I have is when it types a word
that sounds similar to the one I want but makes no sense (or changes the
meaning entirely) I chuckle to myelf...& DNS types that too. :) Barb
On Fri, 9 Oct 1998, David Moreland wrote:
> At 06:12 PM 10/9/98 EDT, you wrote:
> >In a message dated 98-10-09 10:33:55 EDT, you write:
> >
> >
> >
> I have been using DragonnNaturallySpeaking for about a month and it is far
> supierior to the older DragonDictate , Classic Edition. The Departmant got
> it for me as a reasonable accomodation. This version of Naturally Speaking
> will work with Word or Word Perfect. You can probably get it to work with
> Eudora. It still sometimes inserts a strange word or two which tells me
> that i must speak more distinctly. At times I talk in my Parkie Slur and
> Naturally Speaking does not recognize that dialect.
>
> Don -- You're very clear. Maybe the folks who have the answer haven't gotten
> >to your messages yet. The program I've heard about on this List is Dragon
> >Speaking Naturally. People said you had to speak clearly, so I don't know
> >what happens if you stutter. Maybe someone on the List will have an 800
> >number you could call for information. I have heard very good things about
> >Dragon Speaking Naturally. Good luck! Delda White CG Bob 66/2
> >
> >
> Yours and His
>
> David L.Moreland 55/10
> 2340 E Nob Hill, SE
> Salem, OR 97302
> (503) 378-1368
>
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Barbara Patterson [log in to unmask]
HSC 2J22 905-525-9140, ext. 22403
School of Nursing
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