The stable release of the Jetpack Watch Face library includes all functionality from the Wearable Support Library and many new features that make it easier to support customization on the smartwatch and on the system companion app on mobile, including: For developers who want more fine-tuned control, we've recently launched the Jetpack Watch Face library written from the ground up in Kotlin. Watch Face Studio from Samsung is a great tool for creating watch faces without writing any code. It also intends to include other languages.Watch faces are one of the most visible ways that people express themselves on their smartwatches, and they’re one of the best ways to display your brand to your users. Patrick’s Day, Halloween, and birthday notices. In 2008, MakeBeliever will expand its offerings with Valentine’s Day, St. For now, revenue is generated by paying customers, though MakeBeliever is exploring options for site advertising and product placement. Taggart and Wallace add: "Children hear Santa sharing facts about them that only Santa could know and are enthralled and mesmerized by the experience." Nonetheless, they say that MakeBeliever continues to monitor advances in TTS to close the disparity as much as possible.ĭepending on the featured options, V-Greetings cost between $3.99 to $9.99 each. For this entertainment-based application, the typical response is that it does not denigrate from the impact of the experience, and in some cases, actually makes the delivery a bit more humorous!"Ĭhildren-the prime target for this service-don’t notice the difference as readily.
"That is simply a limitation of the TTS technology as it exists today. "Adults users notice the difference between recorded versus TTS content," they write in a joint email. If the girlfriend’s fault isn’t listed, the user can write it himself in the text box, which will send it through the TTS engine.ĭespite the current limitations to TTS technology, 65 percent of users leverage the TTS option for increased customization, according to MakeBeliever cofounders Ted Taggart and Dave Wallace. The drop-down box even lists "leaves the toilet seat down" as an option. So when a man sends a greeting to his naughty girlfriend, Santa can explain why exactly the girlfriend has been naughty.
A step-by-step form shows where in the prewritten script the personal data will appear. While a majority of Santa’s dialogue, spoken on the video by an actor, is prerecorded, drop-down menus offer a number phrases for Santa to utter at predetermined times. Nick’s voice, MakeBeliever uses a database of specific tones, words, and inflections recorded by Acapela. This being the Christmas season, its first offerings is a card featuring, who else, but Santa Claus himself. Internet startup seeks to change that by incorporating text-to-speech technology into its V-Greetings, electronic video greeting cards featuring live humans that, via a combination of proprietary technology and Acapela’s speech synthesis, seem to speak directly to recipients. Online greeting cards have long been a staple of Internet social networking, but the extent to which they can be personalized has largely been limited to text missives. Text-to-Speech, Personalized for the Holidays Speech Technology Magazine's Reference Guide.
Speech Technology Case Studies and Market Spotlights.Translation/Globalization/Localization Services.Speaker Identification and Authentication.Natural Language, Machine/Cognitive Learning.
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