I've heard of the Voice Direct 364 by Sensory Inc that can probably be interfaced with a Basic Stamp or any other micro. Saw that Digikey appeared to have them for $49 each.
Voice recognition means to be able to comprehend what they are saying not noise. A BS2 would never be able to handle that. A dsPIC30F or a 32Bit PIC would probably be able to.
depends on what you mean by voice recognition. do you mean a sensor which can detect whether it can hear sounds (incoluding voice of course) or something which can understand words being spoken. The first option could be achieved, but for the second just read TCG's answer!
There's no way the BS2 itself can handle that kind of processing. It might be possible to buy a separate chip to handle that and have the BS2 just receive simple inputs like "i detected a voice saying 'go forward'" from the separate chip. I don't know what kind of chips to look for though.
@ Fri, 2008-07-25 22:07
you can download and install
you can download and install c# express from ms for free, in the hopes of m$ getting you hooked on their os :)
@ Fri, 2008-07-25 17:03
try looking @ this sphinx
try looking @ this
sphinx is supposed to be for embedded systems but i don't know the processing reqirements, i've used festval but its the otherway text -to-> speech
@ Fri, 2008-07-25 05:50
hmm... i found this
hmm... i found this webpage.... www.devx.com/dotnet/Article/30866 i don't know how to get microsft .net thingy
pjnai123
@ Fri, 2008-07-25 02:28
Voice Direct 364
@ Thu, 2008-07-24 21:42
Voice recognition means to
@ Thu, 2008-07-24 18:10
depends on what you mean by
@ Thu, 2008-07-24 17:47
There's no way the BS2
There's no way the BS2 itself can handle that kind of processing. It might be possible to buy a separate chip to handle that and have the BS2 just receive simple inputs like "i detected a voice saying 'go forward'" from the separate chip. I don't know what kind of chips to look for though.
Dan