Sensory, a leader in embedded speech technology, showcased its new large vocabulary recognition system in the Texas Instruments booth at the CTIA show. This large vocabulary recogniser can recognise up to thousands of names with very high accuracy, even in the presence of noise, according to the company.
Sensory uses a speaker independent recognition technology requiring no training. The recogniser can learn the vocabulary by simply reading text files stored in Microsoft Outlook or other contact software. This is particularly useful for name dialling applications, where users already have a very large database of names in their contacts, and do not want to have to train each name individually. The Sensory recogniser does all the work, says the company. Additionally, general control of the handset device can be accomplished by voice. For example, calling up dates in the calendar, accessing websites or other information, can now be done without having to scroll through menus. This can be particularly useful in hands-busy, eyes busy environments like while driving to avoid distraction.
Sensory chose to rollout and showcase its Fluent large vocabulary engine on the Motorola MPx200 with Windows Mobile software, which uses TI's high-performance, low-power OMAP processors.
140 W USB-C PD reference design Altron Arrow
Electronics Technology
The design has a wide input range of 90 to 264 V AC, 50-60 Hz, and supports an output voltage range of 5 to 28 V (USB-PD 3.1 specification).
Read more...Nanometre-precision piezo actuators RS South Africa
Electronics Technology
TDK Corporation has announced two new piezo actuators that are characterised by a wide dynamic range, a high force-to-volume ratio, but with precision in the nanometre range.
Read more...Webinar: The evolving electrification of the power distribution system Infineon Technologies
Electronics Technology
New connected car functionality, along with the necessity to reduce the cost, weight and complexity associated with wire harnesses, has led to the transformation of the power distribution system in automotive engineering.
Read more...Common mode filter for automotive Ethernet Avnet Abacus
Electronics Technology
TDK Corporation has announced the introduction of its new ACT1210E Series common mode filter for automotive Ethernet 10BASE-T1S.
Read more...Energising the industrial edge
Electronics Technology
As if the drive to decarbonise energy as part of sustainability and climate change efforts was not enough, the recent rise in energy prices has brought into sharp contrast the need to re-examine how we generate, distribute, and consume electricity.
Read more...Panasonic releases its updated touch-sensitive knob Altron Arrow
Electronics Technology
Panasonic, in conjunction with Microchip, has launched an update to its existing Magic Knob, a capacitive knob ready for standard touch sensors for use in controlling automotive information displays.
Read more...Microchip’s new IC to replace Hall effect position sensors Altron Arrow
Electronics Technology
The LX34070 IC from Microchip is set to help accelerate the global move away from expensive and less accurate magnet-based solutions for safety-critical EV motor position monitoring.
Read more...A brief history of HBTs Conical Technologies
Electronics Technology
In 1947 the engineers at Bell Labs were tasked with developing a transistor. This development heralded the beginning of the semiconductor industry which changed the world forever. Transistors would have ...
printer friendly version