Tag: Dictation - Latest Releases

Nov 19, 2011 - iOS developer Spielhaus introduced Dictabulus Speech 1.0. The iPhone 4S only app showcases a clever use of Siri to transfer spoken text to the frontmost window on a Mac via WiFi. Dictabulus forwards the text returned by Siri and sends it to the mac creating a fast and simple dictate tool. Users only need to run a free helper tool on their Mac. The helper tool waits for the Dictabulus app to connect, then forwards the text returned from Siri and pastes it into the frontmost window on the Mac.

Nov 11, 2011 - iOS developer Spielhaus introduces Dictabulus Speech 1.0. The iPhone 4S only app showcases a clever use of Siri to transfer spoken text to the frontmost window on a Mac via WiFi. Dictabulus forwards the text returned by Siri and sends it to the mac creating a fast and simple dictate tool. Users only need to run a free helper tool on their Mac. The helper tool waits for the Dictabulus app to connect, then forwards the text returned from Siri and pastes it into the frontmost window on the Mac.

Nov 01, 2011 - Orange Qube has announced Right Note - Ear Trainer 1.3, a free version of the highly customizable ear training app for iOS devices. Right Note was created to offer the user an easy to use ear trainer and at the same time giving high configuration possibilities for each exercise mode. The user can use the predefined lessons or tailor the settings to his own needs, moving on his own pace. This is a big step to playing by ear and improvisation.

Oct 24, 2011 - Orange Qube today announces Right Note - Ear Trainer 1.3, a free version of the highly customizable ear training app for iOS devices. Right Note was created to offer the user an easy to use ear trainer and at the same time giving high configuration possibilities for each exercise mode. The user can use the predefined lessons or tailor the settings to his own needs, moving on his own pace. This is a big step to playing by ear and improvisation.

Jul 28, 2011 - Orange Qube has announced Right Note - Ear Trainer 1.2, an update to their highly customizable ear training app for iOS devices. Now the user can answer using a live instrument like a guitar, piano or other. Thanks to a sophisticated algorithm notes can be recognized through the microphone in a wide range. This is a big step in playing by ear as it gives the user the possibility to get the "feel" of the instrument. Apart from the new microphone recognition, Right Note keeps on evolving.

Jul 20, 2011 - Orange Qube today announces Right Note - Ear Trainer 1.2, an update to their highly customizable ear training app for iOS devices. Now the user can answer using a live instrument like a guitar, piano or other. Thanks to a sophisticated algorithm notes can be recognized through the microphone in a wide range. This is a big step in playing by ear as it gives the user the possibility to get the "feel" of the instrument. Apart from the new microphone recognition, Right Note keeps on evolving.

Apr 21, 2011 - Orange Qube has announced Right Note 1.0, a highly customizable ear training application for iOS devices. Right Note was created to offer the user an easy to use ear trainer and at the same time giving high configuration possibilities for each exercise mode. Right Note features three types of exercises, and the user can use the predefined lessons or tailor the settings to his own needs. Each mode has lessons from beginner to expert tracking the best score.

Apr 13, 2011 - Orange Qube today introduces Right Note 1.0, a highly customizable ear training application for iOS devices. Right Note was created to offer the user an easy to use ear trainer and at the same time giving high configuration possibilities for each exercise mode. Right Note features three types of exercises, and the user can use the predefined lessons or tailor the settings to his own needs. Each mode has lessons from beginner to expert tracking the best score.

Feb 25, 2011 - Power App has announced Speech2SMS 1.0 for iOS, their app that allows users to create and send SMS messages by speaking into their iOS device. Following a brief period of calibration, during which it accounts for ambient noise levels, the app is ready to take dictation. It employs the OpenEars open-source iOS library for English language speech recognition. Designed for no-hands text input when use of the virtual keyboard is inconvenient or impossible, users must speak slowly and clearly.