Search Results for "computer based exam"

SPPAS is a scientific computer software package written and maintained by Brigitte Bigi of the Laboratoire Parole et Langage, in Aix-en-Provence, France. Available for free, with open source code, there is simply no other package for linguists to simple use in the automatic annotations of speech, the analyses of any kind of annotated data and the conversion of annotated files. SPPAS is able to produce automatically speech annotations from a recorded speech sound and its orthographic...

Text-to-speech software developed by Electron + vue + ElementUI + js. The high-fidelity and flexible configuration of speech synthesis products opens up the closed loop of human-computer interaction and enables applications to sound realistically. A variety of timbres are available, and functions such as adjusting speech rate, intonation, and volume are provided. Technically, multi-level rhythmic pauses are taken into account to achieve the purpose of natural synthesizing rhythm, and comprehensively use acoustic parameters and linguistic parameters to establish multiple automatic prediction models based on deep learning. ...

Responding Partner is a windows application that enables you free talking with your computer which equipped with spoken animation character. You will be surprised how smart responding partner robot is. It also enables voice commands and controls to your computer for small task like open media files, open and close program, shutdown and restart computer,open website, type in editor, text to speech,etc. You can extend the ability by installing new plugin which available at files tab. We will...

This project is being developed to be a Java based speech recognition (SR) program. In addition to the SR program itself, it includes a program which allows a user to view the sound being received by the computer. The user can manipulate this data.

audacity-extra now provides a sleek dark themed version of the Audacity open source sound editor. The project experiments with Audacity variations. There's a vowel-sound target-practice display for language learners and an analog waveform data logger for embedded systems.