Embedded / RTOS

Moderators: None (Apply to moderate this forum)
Number of threads: 373
Number of posts: 682

This Forum Only
Post New Thread
Single Post View       Linear View       Threaded View      f

Report
Voice recognition on embedded hardware. Posted by unholy9 on 6 Dec 2004 at 1:54 PM
Just wondering if anyone knows how plausible it would be to implement voice recognition system in hardware (eg a PIC).

My experience so far is purely software, and the applications are quite large. Has anyone heard of such ventures in the past?
Report
Re: Voice recognition on embedded hardware. Posted by lateef on 17 Jan 2005 at 4:06 AM
: Just wondering if anyone knows how plausible it would be to implement voice recognition system in hardware (eg a PIC).
:
: My experience so far is purely software, and the applications are quite large. Has anyone heard of such ventures in the past?
:

It's a very possible idea. I've done some speech (not voice )recognition on Windows platform with not to many lines of code. I also intend to implement it in assembly (for an embedded OS). It depends on what u want to lose (accuracy, vocabulary size, etc) and most importantly on how efficiently you can translate your formulas into your target's machine code.

Report
Re: Voice recognition on embedded hardware. Posted by merlin_bar on 17 Jan 2005 at 10:57 AM
: : Just wondering if anyone knows how plausible it would be to implement voice recognition system in hardware (eg a PIC).
: :
: : My experience so far is purely software, and the applications are quite large. Has anyone heard of such ventures in the past?
: :
:
: It's a very possible idea. I've done some speech (not voice )recognition on Windows platform with not to many lines of code. I also intend to implement it in assembly (for an embedded OS). It depends on what u want to lose (accuracy, vocabulary size, etc) and most importantly on how efficiently you can translate your formulas into your target's machine code.
:
:
Thanks for your reply. When I made the post I was not aware of the distinction between the two recognition types. I am interested in speech recognition with a vocabulary of less than 100 utterances.

Could you reccomend any reading material or online resources?

Regards,

merlin

Report
Re: Voice recognition on embedded hardware. Posted by vamo on 24 Jan 2005 at 9:06 AM
: : : Just wondering if anyone knows how plausible it would be to implement voice recognition system in hardware (eg a PIC).
: : :
: : : My experience so far is purely software, and the applications are quite large. Has anyone heard of such ventures in the past?
: : :
: :
: : It's a very possible idea. I've done some speech (not voice )recognition on Windows platform with not to many lines of code. I also intend to implement it in assembly (for an embedded OS). It depends on what u want to lose (accuracy, vocabulary size, etc) and most importantly on how efficiently you can translate your formulas into your target's machine code.
: :
: :
: Thanks for your reply. When I made the post I was not aware of the distinction between the two recognition types. I am interested in speech recognition with a vocabulary of less than 100 utterances.
:
: Could you reccomend any reading material or online resources?
:
: Regards,
:
: merlin
:
:

Which speech recognition algorithm do you want to use? As I know common reliable methods need a lot of system resources and in this case PIC isn't good choice.
Report
Re: Voice recognition on embedded hardware. Posted by unholy9 on 24 Jan 2005 at 10:41 AM
: : : : Just wondering if anyone knows how plausible it would be to implement voice recognition system in hardware (eg a PIC).
: : : :
: : : : My experience so far is purely software, and the applications are quite large. Has anyone heard of such ventures in the past?
: : : :
: : :
: : : It's a very possible idea. I've done some speech (not voice )recognition on Windows platform with not to many lines of code. I also intend to implement it in assembly (for an embedded OS). It depends on what u want to lose (accuracy, vocabulary size, etc) and most importantly on how efficiently you can translate your formulas into your target's machine code.
: : :
: : :
: : Thanks for your reply. When I made the post I was not aware of the distinction between the two recognition types. I am interested in speech recognition with a vocabulary of less than 100 utterances.
: :
: : Could you reccomend any reading material or online resources?
: :
: : Regards,
: :
: : merlin
: :
: :
:
: Which speech recognition algorithm do you want to use? As I know common reliable methods need a lot of system resources and in this case PIC isn't good choice.
:


I have not yet chosen an algorithm. My knowledge of DSP is pretty basic. But I think the level of reliablility I want clashes with the low cost that I also want.
Report
Re: Voice recognition on embedded hardware. Posted by grupoid on 10 Mar 2005 at 5:40 PM
I was reading about these on last few days, and I find a project based on HC05, with no ADC: it's a project called TinyVoice and I still can't understand how it works.

http://www.circuitcellar.com/pastissues/articles/Stewart91/Stewart-91.pdf

Does any of you have idea of the algo it's using?

Thanks in advance!

Enzo



 

Recent Jobs

Official Programmer's Heaven Blogs
Web Hosting | Browser and Social Games | Gadgets

Popular resources on Programmersheaven.com
Assembly | Basic | C | C# | C++ | Delphi | Flash | Java | JavaScript | Pascal | Perl | PHP | Python | Ruby | Visual Basic
© Copyright 2011 Programmersheaven.com - All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part, in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.
Violators of this policy may be subject to legal action. Please read our Terms Of Use and Privacy Statement for more information.
Operated by CommunityHeaven, a BootstrapLabs company.