Search Results for "what"

...(STTTS) (Speech to TTS) (VRC STT System) Use TTS Voice Wizard's accessibility features to improve your VRChat experience (it works outside of VRChat too!) You can convert your Speech-to-Text and back to Speech through various Speech Recognition and Text-to-Speech methods. You can send what you say as OSC messages to VRChat to be displayed on your avatar using KillFrenzyAvatarText or VRChats Chatbox. The app can translate your speech from one language to over 20 other support languages. There are 100+ different voices with various customization options so you can pick a voice that best suits you. Display the current song you are listening to on Spotify or via your browser. ...

...The goal is to provide human-like, expressive, and flexible TTS: able to generate natural-sounding speech that can handle diverse inputs and likely generalize over voice styles, intonation, prosody, and perhaps multiple languages or accents. With that scale and dataset volume, MetaVoice aims to push the boundary of what open-source TTS models can achieve: high fidelity, natural prosody, and robustness even for edge cases. As a foundational model, it can serve as the backbone for downstream tasks — such as voice generation, voice cloning, speech generation for virtual agents, or even audio production pipelines.

WhisperSpeech is an open-source text-to-speech system created by “inverting” OpenAI’s Whisper, reusing its strengths as a semantic audio model to generate speech instead of only transcribing it. The project aims to be for speech what Stable Diffusion is for images: powerful, hackable, and safe for commercial use, with code under Apache-2.0/MIT and models trained only on properly licensed data. Its architecture follows a token-based, multi-stage pipeline inspired by AudioLM and SPEAR-TTS: Whisper is used to produce semantic tokens, EnCodec compresses the waveform into acoustic tokens, and Vocos reconstructs high-fidelity audio from those tokens. ...

...During simultaneous translation, StreamSpeech can optionally output intermediate ASR transcripts and text translations, giving users or downstream applications real-time visibility into what the system is hearing and how it is translating.

Bailing is an open-source voice-dialogue assistant designed to deliver natural voice-based conversations by combining automatic speech recognition (ASR), voice activity detection (VAD), a large language model (LLM), and text-to-speech (TTS) in a single pipeline. Its goal is to offer a “voice-first” chat experience similar to what one might expect from a system like GPT-4o, but fully open and deployable by users. The project is modular: each core function — ASR, VAD, LLM, TTS — exists as a separately replaceable component, which allows flexibility in picking your preferred models depending on resources or languages. It aims to be light enough to run without a GPU, making it usable on modest hardware or edge devices, while still maintaining low latency and smooth interaction. ...

Choose from the "voices" available, and type in what you want the computer to say. A wave file called sounds.wav is stored to the output sub folder. Output is intended primarily for users who need speech for animated characters in videos.