Search Results for "network data speed"

...It combines speech-to-text, text-to-speech, and machine translation in a single interface, allowing users to dictate notes, listen back to them, and translate them without ever sending data to the cloud. All processing is done locally, which means audio, text, and translations never leave the device, emphasizing strong privacy guarantees. The application supports multiple STT engines such as Coqui STT (DeepSpeech fork), Vosk, whisper.cpp, Faster Whisper, and april-asr, giving users flexibility in accuracy, speed, and hardware requirements. ...

...Performance optimizations like torch.compile, KV-caching, and architectural tweaks allow the main model to reach up to 12× real-time speed on a consumer RTX 4090.

LuxTTS is an open-source text-to-speech (TTS) system focused on delivering high-quality, rapid voice synthesis and voice cloning that runs extremely fast and efficiently on consumer hardware. It implements a lightweight architecture based on ZipVoice and optimized sampling techniques so that it can generate speech at speeds up to roughly 150 times real-time on a single GPU and faster than real-time on CPU, all while producing audio at high fidelity with 48 kHz quality. The project supports...

...The core idea is prompt-based emotional and style control: you can ask the engine to speak “happy,” “sad,” “excited,” or with other high-level style prompts that shape prosody, pitch, speed, and energy. EmotiVoice provides multiple ways to interact with it, including a web interface, a Docker image, an HTTP API (including an OpenAI-compatible TTS API), and Python scripts for batch synthesis. It also supports voice cloning with your own data, backed by recipes for popular datasets like DataBaker and LJSpeech, so you can train or adapt voices to custom personas.

WaveRNN is a PyTorch implementation of DeepMind’s WaveRNN vocoder, bundled with a Tacotron-style TTS front end to form a complete text-to-speech stack. As a vocoder, WaveRNN models raw audio with a compact recurrent neural network that can generate high-quality waveforms more efficiently than many traditional autoregressive models. The repository includes scripts and code for preprocessing datasets such as LJSpeech, training Tacotron to produce mel spectrograms, training WaveRNN on those spectrograms (with optional GTA data), and finally generating audio. ...

...This design addresses common autoregressive issues such as repetition, skipped words, and unstable attention, and results in robust, fast synthesis where all frames are predicted in parallel. The repository ships with tooling to build datasets (especially LJSpeech) and create training data, plus scripts to train both the aligner and the TTS model, monitor training with TensorBoard, and resume or reset training runs.

OpenSeq2Seq is a TensorFlow-based toolkit for efficient experimentation with sequence-to-sequence models across speech and NLP tasks. Its core goal is to give researchers a flexible, modular framework for building and training encoder–decoder architectures while fully leveraging distributed and mixed-precision training. The toolkit includes ready-made models for neural machine translation, automatic speech recognition, speech synthesis, language modeling, and additional NLP tasks such as...

...It follows the “Efficiently Trainable Text-to-Speech System Based on Deep Convolutional Networks with Guided Attention” paper, but the author adapts and extends the design to make it practical for real experiments. The model is split into two networks: Text2Mel, which maps text to mel-spectrograms, and SSRN (spectrogram super-resolution network), which converts low-resolution mel-spectrograms into high-resolution magnitude spectrograms suitable for waveform synthesis. Training scripts, data loaders, and hyperparameter configurations are provided to reproduce results on several datasets, including LJ Speech for English, a Korean single-speaker dataset, and audiobook data from Nick Offerman and Kate Winslet.