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You can add audio samples containing a sentence for dictation and enter the correct transcription. Your students can listen to the samples and enter what they have heard into a text field. Their answers will be evaluated automatically.

I am attempting to use macOS dictation in a Google Doc; however, Google prevents any macOS dictation input into Docs (I presume in an attempt to force the user to use their proprietary voice dictation instead, which I find to be inferior). Is there any clever workaround you can suggest so that I can continue using Apple dictation within a Google doc?

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One idea I had was to create some kind of complex macro where triggering the use of macOS dictation brings up a temporary notepad-like file that received my dictated words, and copies dictated product into the Google doc. I'm sure you guys have a much more elegant solution in mind. Any suggestions would help, thanks so much.

"Google docs uses a custom javascript application that disables the services component of the Mac (that lets the built in Mac voice dictation work.). If you want to use voice dictation in Google Docs, you have to use there build in functionally, and you MUST use Google Chrome."

Keith Aguila:I am using the Mac version of Logos. I love it 100%. Recently updated to logos 8 and love all the new features. One thing that I often try to take advantage of is the Mac OS is the built-in dictation and I sometimes use dictation to enter notes or thoughts into the computer. I recently tried it with the notes in Logos 8 and discovered it does not work. It seems that 8 does not support dictation that is built into mac os. I understand that this mac feature is not currently used. I would love to see this feature enabled. Has anyone else tried to use dictation? Did you use and outside the app? Are there others that would like to see dictation enabled in the mac version?

To use Dictation you dial *34 and then enter a file name with numbers, for example 1234#

Then you press 1 to switch to record mode, then * to start recording, you can then press * to pause again.

When you are done, dial 1 to switch back to playback mode, then press * to listen to your dictation.

When you have listen to it and you are satisfied just hang up.

To mail the dictation you dial *35 and follow the instructions.

Now you can use Alfred Remote to turn on Dictation, Show Alfred (or your custom search, workflow, etc.), speak your search terms, (optionally edit as necessary with advanced dictation commands), then speak the command "Press Return key". Magical.

You can also add Advanced Commands to Dictation via Automator workflows in Yosemite (see -mac-using-automators-dictation-commands-new-in-yosemite.html for an overview). Here are a pair which add commands to Hold and Release the Control key (useful for Alfred workflows that offer options when Control is down). (I also describe how to do this from Alfred Remote here: -sending-keyboard-modifiers-ctrl-etc/ ).

I have entered the Apple Script exactly as dfay indicated in the first post. Dictation works perfectly. When I say "Press Return Key", a short message box (Press Return Key) appears above the dictation microphone and the cursor advances one line. I still must manually hit the Enter key to stop dictation. And yes, I have enabled dictation commands in System Preferences-Accessibiliry-Dictation Commands-Enable Advanced Commands. What am I missing?

A freshly set up iPad on iOS 12.0.1 (with config profile that allowed dictation but not Siri) had dictation turned off in settings but still displayed the microphone on the keyboard. When tapped, the user was presented a prompt to enable dictation. However, once dictation was enabled, then turned off in Settings, the microphone disappeared. On an iPad running 11.3, I had the same results. I can't say for devices running an earlier version of iOS, as I don't currently have one available to test.

I have a 2nd Gen iPad Pro and I am in need of the dictation staying on for longer than 30 seconds. Our work environment is such that we need to be able to dictate for extended periods of time in a google doc with several minutes in-between when we speak. (Gloves and hazardous materials are involved so we can't touch the iPad once we start our work)

Speechnotes is a powerful speech-enabled online notepad, designed to empower your ideas by implementing a clean & efficient design, so you can focus on your thoughts.We strive to provide the best online dictation tool by engaging cutting-edge speech-recognition technology for the most accurate results technology can achieve today, together with incorporating built-in tools (automatic or manual) to increase users' efficiency, productivity and comfort.Works entirely online in your Chrome browser. No download, no install and even no registration needed, so you can start working right away.

Speechnotes is powered by the leading most accurate speech recognition AI engines by Google & Microsoft. We always check - and make sure we still use the best. Accuracy in English is very good and can easily reach 95% accuracy for good quality dictation or recording.

Both Speechnotes dictation & transcription are lightweight-online no install, work out of the box anywhere you are. Dictation works in real time. Transcription will get you results in a matter of minutes.

Speechnotes dictation notepad is completely free - with ads - or a small fee to get it ad-free. Speechnotes transcription is only $0.1/minute, which is X10 times cheaper than a human transcriber! We offer the best deal on the market - whether it's the free dictation notepad ot the pay-as-you-go transcription service.

For dictation, the recording & recognition - is delegated to and done by the browser (Chrome / Edge) or operating system (Android). So, we never even have access to the recorded audio, and Edge's / Chrome's / Android's (depending the one you use) privacy policy apply here.

Shortly after Thomas Edison invented the phonograph, the first device for recording sound, in 1877, he thought that the main use for the new device would be for recording speech in business settings. (Given the low audio frequency of earliest versions of the phonograph, recording music may not have seemed to be a major application.) Some early phonograph were indeed used this way, but this did not become common until the production of reusable wax cylinders in the late 1880s. The differentiation of office dictation devices from other early phonographs, which commonly had attachments for making one's own recordings, was gradual. The machine marketed by the Edison Records company was trademarked as the "Ediphone".

Following the invention of the audion tube in 1906, electric microphones gradually replaced the purely acoustical recording methods of earlier dictaphones by the late 1930s. In 1945, the SoundScriber, Gray Audograph and Edison Voicewriter, which cut grooves into a plastic disc, was introduced, and two years later Dictaphone replaced wax cylinders with their Dictabelt technology, which cut a mechanical groove into a plastic belt instead of into a wax cylinder. This was later replaced by magnetic tape recording. While reel-to-reel tape was used for dictation, the inconvenience of threading tape spools led to development of more convenient formats, notably the Compact Cassette, Mini-Cassette, and Microcassette.

Digital dictation became possible in the 1990s, as falling computer memory prices made possible pocket-sized digital voice recorders that stored sound on computer memory chips without moving parts. Many early 21st-century digital cameras and smartphones have this capability built in. In the 1990s, improvements in voice recognition technology began to allow computers to transcribe recorded audio dictation into text form, a task that previously required human secretaries or transcribers.

The files generated with digital recorders vary in size, depending on the manufacturer and the format the user chooses. The most common file formats that digital recorders generate have one of the extensions WAV, WMA and MP3. Many dictation machines record in the DSS and DS2 format. Dictation audio can be recorded in various audio file formats. Most digital dictation systems use a lossy form of audio compression based on modelling of the vocal tract to minimize hard disk space and optimize network utilization as files are transferred between users. (Note that WAV is not an audio encoding format, but a file format and has little or no bearing on the encoding rate (kbit/s), size or audio quality of the resulting file.)

Despite the advances in technology, analog media are still widely used in dictation recording due to its flexibility, permanence, and robustness. In some cases, speech is recorded where sound quality is paramount and transcription unnecessary, e.g. for broadcasting a theatre play; recording techniques closer to high-fidelity music recording are more appropriate.

Another common way to record digital dictation is with a computer dictation microphone. There are several different types of computer dictation microphones available, but each one has similar features and operation. Olympus Direct Rec, Philips SpeechMike, and Dictaphone Powermic are all digital computer dictation microphones that also feature push button control for operating dictation or speech recognition software. The dictation microphone operates through a USB on the computer it is used with.

Call-in dictation systems allow one to record their dictations over the phone. With call in dictation systems, the author dials a phone number, enters a PIN and starts dictating. Touch tone controls allow for start, pause, playback, and sending of dictation audio file. The call-in dictation systems usually feature a Pod that can be plugged into a phone line. The pod can then be plugged into a computer to store dictation audio recording in compatible transcription or management software.

Currently there are several digital dictation applications available for mobile phones. With mobile dictation apps, one can record, edit, and send dictation files over networks. Wireless transfer of dictation files decreases turnaround time. Mobile dictation applications allow users to stay connected to dictation workflows through a network, such as the Internet. e24fc04721