Robin Cameron wrote:
> A better solution would be to use our clip-on lapel mic and clip it to
> anything handy. It's much cheaper. See our www.
>
> >
> >Patrick,
> >
> >We recommend the Shure 18" Gooseneck microphone ($175.00) in cases wher a quad
> >is in a quiet environment and wants the independence of dictating without
> >getting help to put on a headset. Works great. No negative feedback. The only
> >limitation is that it must be quiet as the mic is omnidrectional (hears
> >everything).
> >
> >Cheers,
> >
> >George
> >
> >> Hello,
> >>
> >> I'm posting this message for someone who does not currently have access to
> >> the comp.speech newsgroup, or the voice-users E-mail list.
> >>
> >> They are currently both looking for ways that a quadriplegic can use a
> >> desktop microphone for voice recognition. With a desktop microphone the
> >> individual would not have to have an assistant place and remove the headset
> >> for them. I do realize that they headset is preferable because mouth
> >> position relative to the microphone is critical to accurate recognition.
> >> However, I seem to remember reading that at least some microphones which
> >> worked with DragonDictate (and possibly NaturallySpeaking) could be
> >> converted to desktop use.
> >>
> >> If you would kindly posed this information and/or point me to archives where
> >> I can locate it I would be most appreciative. Thank you very much freer
> >> time and assistance.
> >>
> >> Cordially,
> >> Patrick Henebry
> >
> >
> >
> >--
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> > Ergonomic products for Computer Users
> >******************************************************
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> Talking Technologies Limited
> 34A Glazbury Road
> London
> W14 9AS
>
> talk@@easynet.co.uk
> http://www.talk-systems.com/
> vox 0171 602 4107 fax 0171 603 2109
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