http://www.olympusamerica.com/
DS-50 
Stores highly compressed WMA (Windows Media Audio) format voice
messages in integrated flash memory. 
Playback and store WMA and MP3 music files. 
High-sensitivity detachable stereo microphone included, offering
excellent portability. 
Built-in monaural microphone for monaural recording. 
Three modes of microphone sensitivity to meet recording needs. 
Several recording modes can be selected including stereo
recording modes ST XQ or ST HQ, and three types of monaural
recording modes including HQ, SP, and
LP. 
Five voice folders can save up to 200 messages per folder.
Music, Podcast, and Audible folder are also available. 
New, brighter high-contrast monochrome LCD panel with backlight.

The voice guidance feature gives audio notification of operating
conditions. It ensures seamless operation of various complex
functions. 
Built-in Variable Control Voice Actuator (VCVA) function. 
Timer Recording and Alarm features enable automatic recording
and playing at a set time. 
The Low Cut Filter minimizes air conditioner noise and other
similar noises while recording. 
Index mark and temp mark features allow you to quickly find
desired locations. 
Variable playback speed can be controlled as preferred. 
Choose from four playback functions: Repeat, Skip, Fast, and
Slow. 
Noise Cancel Function and Voice Filter Function cut noise and
enable clear audio playback. 
Can be used as a USB microphone or USB speaker. 
Can be utilized as external memory to store pictures, text data,
etc. 
An included remote control (RS29) can be attached to the
recorder to control recording and stop functions. 
DSS Player Software (included) enables easy archiving, editing
and further processing of recordings. 
By registering favorite Podcast programs in DSS Player, you can
download the latest broadcasting content automatically. New
content can be transferred to
the recorder simply by connecting it to a computer. 
Compatible with Audible.com files. Store and listen to audible
contents purchased from Audible.com in the recorder. 
The optional AC adapter is available for longer recording. 
Up to 32 hours of continuous operation with two AAA batteries.  


Recording Format 
WMA (Windows Media Audio)   
Recording Media 
Built-in 1GB flash memory  
Recording Time 
ST XQ mode: 17 hours 30 minutes
ST HQ mode: 35 hours 10 minutes
HQ mode: 70 hours 20 minutes
SP mode: 138 hours 30 minutes
LP mode: 275 hours 20 minutes  
Card Format 
N/A  
Input Level 
-70 dBv  
PC Interface 
USB  
LCD 
Yes  
LED 
Yes  
Folders Messages 
5/200 per folder   
Sampling Frequency 
STXQ/STHQ/HQ: 44.1 kHz /SP: 22 kHz /LP: 8kHz  
Overall Frequency Response 
STXQ: 50-19000Hz/ STHQ: 50-16000Hz/ HQ: 50-13000Hz/
SP:100-8000Hz/ LP:100-3000Hz  
LP Mode 
Yes  
Voice Activation 
Available, Switchable On/Off  
Demographic Data Input 
N/A  
Practical Maximum Output 
250 mW  
Write Protection 
Yes  
Speaker 
23 mm diameter round dynamic speaker  
Microphone Jack 
3.5 mm mini-jack, impedance 680 Ohm  
Earphone Jack 
3.5 mm mini-jack, impedance 8 Ohm or more  
Power Supply 
Rated Voltage: 3V DC
Batteries: Two AAA
External Power Supply: AC Adapter  
Batteries 
Two AAA batteries  
External Power Supply 
Available  
Battery Life 
Approx. 32 hours (using alkaline dry cell battery)  
Size 
4.37” x 1.48” x .63” (111 x 37.5 x 16 mm) with bundled ME53S
microphone, excluding protrusions  
Weight 
2.81 oz (80 grams), including bundled ME53S microphone and
alkaline batteries  
OS Supported 
Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional/XP
Professional,Home Edition  
CPU 
Intel Pentium II class 333 MHz processor or more  
RAM 
128 MB or more (256MB or more is recommended)  
Sound Board 
Creative Labs Sound Blaster 16 or 100% compatible sound card  
Video Card and Display 
800 x 600 pixels or more, 256 colors or more  
Removable Drive 
2x or faster CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-ROM drive  
USB Port 
One free port  
Audio Output 
Speaker or earphone output  

http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/product.asp?product=1278&fl=5&acccategory=all&submit=Go
http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/cpg_support_product.asp?id=1278
http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/cpg_support_faqs.asp?id=1278

I formatted the recorder using my computer and the Voice Guide
Data is gone. Can I restore it?

If you format the recorder and erase the Voice Guide Data by
mistake, the Voice Guide Data can be copied from the DSS Player
software to the recorder via
the following procedure:

list of 6 items
1. Make sure the recorder's Voice Guide is set to ON. 
2. Connect the recorder to the computer using the bundled USB
cable. 
3. Start DSS Player. 
4. If the recorder does not have Voice Guide Data, the File
transfer dialog box will appear. 
5. Clicking Yes in the File transfer dialog box will cause data
to be copied to the recorder. A window showing the copy progress
bar will appear. 
6. When copying is complete, safely disconnect the recorder from
the computer.
list end

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The DS-50 digital voice recorder has a Podcast folder. How are
podcasts transferred to the recorder?

The DSS Player version 7 application has provisions to subscribe
to podcasts and download the podcasts into the recorder's
Podcast folder. Briefly, the
process is as follows:

list of 5 items
1. In the DSS Player version 7 application, the Dictation Tree
View window shows a Podcast folder. Right-click on the folder to
open an options box.

2. Click on Subscribe Podcast. The Subscribe Podcast dialog box
opens 
3. Enter the URL of the podcast web site, and press the [OK]
button.

Clicking on the [OK} button registers the podcast web site in
DSS Player version 7. When a program is registered, a list of
broadcast content provided by
the program will appear in the Podcast folder's list view.
By default, programs registered in the Podcast folder will be
automatically updated. To change update intervals, in the DSS
Player menu go to Tools then
Options. The Options toolbox opens.

4. Click on the Podcast tab. Change the intervals by selecting a
new interval from the Update Interval of the Episodes drop menu.

5. Content from the podcast website can be downloaded into the
Podcast folder by highlighting the file and clicking on the
[Download] button in the toolbar
of DSS Player version 7. The file will then be downloaded from
the web site into the Podcast folder.
list end

Alternatively, the files can be downloaded into the recorder
directly. Briefly, the process is as follows:

list of 5 items
1. Connect the recorder to the computer with the bundled USB
cable, and in the Device Manager list, click on the DS-50 device
listing. A list of folders
in the recorder will be displayed.

2. Click on the Podcast folder in the Dictation Tree View. This
displays the contents of the folder. 
3. Highlight a podcast file, and then drag it into the Podcast
icon in the Device Manager. This will download the file and
install it in the recorder.

4. Click on the Podcast folder in the Device Manager. This will
display the contents of the folder in the recorder. (Highlight
and right-click on the file
to display the [Delete] function so that the file can be deleted
from the recorder.)

5. Detailed instructions on managing podcasts using DSS Player
version 7 can be found in the Online manual on pages 142-145.
The Online Manual is installed
when the DSS Player version 7 software is installed. To access
the manual, open the operating systems' Program Files list and
navigate to Olympus DSS Player.
list end

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How are files erased from the recorder?

Dictation, Audible, and podcast files can be erased from the
recorder by selecting the file and pressing the [ERASE] button.
The LCD screen will flash Cancel.
While Cancel is flashing press the [+] button to select Erase,
and then press the [OK] button. The LCD screen will briefly
flash File Erase! and then Erase
Done. 

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What is the purpose of the Audible folder?

The Audible folder is present to download and play audio content
from the Audible.com® website (http://www.audible.com).
Audible.com is a source for audio
books and audio newspaper and magazine articles. Audible also
has web sites for the United Kingdom, France, and Germany for
content in other languages.

Audible files are not managed by the DSS version 7 software.
When users purchase a subscription to Audible.com, they receive
Audible Manager software. The
DS-30, DS-40, and DS-50 are listed in the Mobile Device listing
in Audible Manager. Audible Manager is used to download audio
content from the Audible.com
web site and transfer files to the recorder's Audible folder.

When the Audible folder is selected on the recorder, the
recorder automatically switches to the Audible mode. The Audible
mode is able to play the downloaded
Audible files in any of the three formats used by Audible. The
different modes determine the quality and file size properties
of the downloaded files.
Only those Audible files that have a .aa file extension are
displayed in the Audible mode.

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What is VCVA?

Variable Control Voice Actuator (VCVA) is a function that sets
up the recorder to record automatically only when sound is
detected at a pre-set level, and
stop when the sound drops below the threshold level. The purpose
of the function is to eliminate "dead air" during recordings,
thereby conserving memory
and shortening file times.

VCVA is enabled in the recorder's menu. In the DS-50, the VCVA
can be set to any of 15 diffferent values. The higher the value,
the more sensitive the recorder
is to sounds. At the highest level, even the faintest sound will
activate recording.

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What are the specifications for the DS-50?

table with 2 columns and 15 rows
Olympus DS-50 Digital Voice Recorder

  
Olympus DS-50 Digital Voice Recorder   
Product Number 141915   
Shipping date: January 2007   
Box Contents   
DS-50 Digital Voice Recorder   
Stereo Microphone (MS-53SA)   
USB 2.0 Cable (CB-USB4)   
Stereo Earbuds   
Remote Control RS29   
Carrying Case   
Two AAA Alkaline Batteries   
CD-ROM: DSS Player Ver. 7   
Instruction Manual   
Warranty Card   
table end

Features and Benefits

table with 2 columns and 28 rows
Model 
DS-50  
Recording Format 
WMA (Windows Media Audio)  
Recording Media 
1 GB built-in Flash memory  
Recording Time 
STEREO XQ mode: 17 hours 30 minutes
STEREO HQ mode: 35 hours 10 minutes 
HQ mode: 70 hours 20 minutes
SP mode: 138 hours 30 minutes
LP mode: 275 hours 20 minutes  
Card Format 
n/a  
Input Level 
-70 dBv  
PC Interface 
USB  
LCD 
26 x 25 mm  
LED 
2 colors (red = record/transfer, green = playback)  
Folder Messages 
5 folders, 200 messages per folder, plus Audible, Music, and
Podcast folders  
Sampling Frequency 
STEREO XQ mode: 44.1 kHz
STEREO HQ mode: 44.1 kHz
HQ mode: 44.1 kHz
SP mode: 22.0 kHz
LP mode: 8.0 kHz  
Overall Frequency Response 
STEREO XQ mode: 50 - 19,000 Hz
STEREO HQ mode: 50 - 16,000 Hz
HQ mode: 50 - 13,000 Hz
SP Mode: 100 - 8,000 Hz
LP Mode: 100 - 3,000 Hz  
LP Mode 
Yes  
Voice Activation 
Available, Switchable ON/OFF  
Demographic Data Input 
Yes  
Practical Maximum Output 
250 mW  
Write Protection 
Yes   
Speaker 
Built-in 23 mm round dynamic speaker  
Microphone Jack 
3.5 mm mini-jack, impedance 680 ohms  
Earphone Jack 
3.5 mm mini-jack, impedance 8 ohms  
Power Supply 
2 AAA Alkaline or 2 AAA NiMH batteries (BR-401)  
External Power Supply 
Optional AC Adapter A321 (120 VAC) or A322 (220 VAC)  
Battery Life 
Alkaline
Recording: 
STEREO XQ mode: Approx. 20 hours
STEREO HQ mode: Approx. 22 hours
HQ mode: Approx. 24 hours
SP mode: Approx. 28 hours
LP mode: Approx. 32 hours
Playback: (all modes)
Speaker playback: Approx. 12 hours
Earphone playback: Approx. 26 hours
NiMH (BR-401)
Recording:
STEREO XQ mode: Approx. 15 hours
STEREO HQ mode: Approx. 16 hours
HQ mode: Approx. 18 hours
SP mode: Approx. 21 hours
LP mode: Approx. 22 hours
Playback: (all modes)
Speaker playback: Approx. 9 hours
earphone playback: Approx. 20 hours  
Size 
4.37" x 1.48" x .63" (111 x 37.5 x 16 mm) with bundled
microphone, excluding protrusions  
Weight 
2.81 oz (80 g) including bundled microphone and alkaline
batteries  
OS Supported 
Windows® 2000 Professional, Windows XP Professional, Windows
Home Edition  
USB Port 
One free port  
Audio Output 
Earphone output or speakers 
table end

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What are the main features of this model?

The DS-50 digital voice recorder is part of a new generation of
Olympus Digital Voice Recorders. It features a removable stereo
microphone styled to match
the design of the recorder. When the stereo microphone is
removed, the recorder switches to a discreet, built-in monaural
microphone for recording dictation.
The stereo microphone can also be connected with the bundled
RS29 Remote Controller that controls RECORD and STOP functions.

The DS-50 recorder includes features to enable use by the
visually impaired. Buttons feature ridges and grooves that make
them more identifiable by touch.
The recorder has a Voice Guide that can be set to speak button
functions when pressed, aiding navigation by touch.

The recorder also has an Audible folder, permitting download of
purchased audio content from Audible.com®. The Music folder
permits the download of WMA
(Windows Media Audio) and mp3 music files using Windows Media
Player.

The bundled DSS Player Version 7 software can be used to manage,
archive, and edit audio files made with the recorder. Files can
be downloaded to the software
via a bundled USB 2.0 cable. The software also enables
subscription to and download from podcast URLs. The podcasts can
be transfered to the recorder for
playback at the user's convenience.

Technical support for the DS-50 is provided by Olympus
Professional Dictation Products dealers.

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What is the function of the LowCut Filter?

The recorder has a LowCut Filter function to minimize
low-frequency sounds and record voices more clearly. The
function can reduce noise from air conditioners,
projectors, and other types of "white noise."

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What is the functions of the Voice Filter?

The Voice Filter cuts low- and -high frequency tones to create a
playback frequency range encompassing tones in the human voice,
thereby making the playback
of dictation recordings clearer. Voice Filter works in Normal,
Fast, or Slow playback.

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What is the function of Noise Cancel?

Noise Cancel can be enabled to reduce background noise in
recordings made in noisy surroundings. In effect, the function
treats the loudest sounds as the
most important and reduces other sounds to make dictation
clearer.

The Noise Cancel options are OFF, LOW, and HIGH. The options are
set in the recorder's menu. The LOW or HIGH settings remain
valid until Noise Cancel is
set to OFF. Noise Cancel is not available while the Voice Filter
is set, and it cannot be used during slow or fast playback.

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What are Index marks and Temp Marks?

Index Marks are digital tags that can be inserted while
recording or during playback. They are used to skip forward or
backward in recordings to pre-selected
points. Up to 16 Index Marks can be added to a single file.

Index Marks cannot be placed in files created on machines other
than Olympus digital voice recorders. This means they cannot be
placed in podcasts. Instead,
Temp Marks can be placed in podcasts to temporarily remember
desired locations. Up to 16 podcasts can be added to a single
file.

Both Index marks and Temp Marks are inserted using the [INDEX]
button on the recorder. Index Marks and Temp Marks cannot be
added in the Audible function.

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Can I rename my files when they are displayed in My Computer?

Files in the DS-50 should not be renamed when displayed in My
Computer because the recorder's file-management software may not
be able to find a renamed
file.

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I want to clear my recorder of all loaded files. How do I format
the recorder?

The recorder should be formatted only by using the internal
FORMAT function found in the Menu. Formatting using the computer
may corrupt system files needed
to run the recorder and may delete the Voice Guide Data and
Audible system files, so computer formatting is not recommended.
When the recorder is connected
to a computer, individual files can be deleted using My Computer
without negative effects.

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How should the recorder be disconnected from a Windows computer?

Any USB device should be disconnected from a Windows computer
using the [Safely Remove Hardware] button located in the taskbar
in the lower right corner
of the Desktop screen. The button's icon features a green arrow
pointing to the lower left over a device.

Any open files should be closed before starting the disconnect
process. Simply removing the device from the USB port without
using the recommended disconnect
procedure can result in corrupted files or firmware.

Double-clicking on the [Safely Remove Hardware] icon opens a
dialog box to shut down the USB connection so the device can be
safely disconnected.

Clicking on the [Stop] button launches another dialog box to
confirm the devices that are to be stopped. Clicking the [OK]
button closes the USB connection.

The Desktop screen will display a message balloon above the
taskbar indicating that it is safe to disconnect the hardware.

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I recorded a file and the battery ran out. Now I can't play or
find the file. Why?

If the battery runs out during the recording of a file, the
currently recorded file will be lost because the file header
will be unable to close. It is
crucial to change the battery once the battery indicator shows
one hash mark of power remaining.

Removing the battery while the recorder is in use may also
corrupt a file

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Will using an accessory microphone with an extended frequency
range improve the quality of my recordings?

Using an accessory microphone with an extended frequency range
may not improve the quality of the recordings in a DS-50. The
recorder has an overall frequency
response of 50 Hz to 19,000 Hz, but the different quality modes
modify the detail of the saved file data by saving some
frequencies and discarding others.
This is how the recorder varies the potential recording time and
uses the built-in Flash memory more efficiently.

The table below shows the overall frequency response in the
different quality modes:

table with 2 columns and 6 rows
Quality Mode 
Overall Frequency Response  
STEREO XQ mode 
50-19,000 Hz  
STEREO HQ mode 
500-16,000 Hz  
HQ mode 
50-13,000 Hz  
SP mode 
100-8,000 Hz  
LP mode 
100-3,000 Hz 
table end

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How is the recorder turned off?

The recorder is turned off by sliding the [POWER/HOLD] switch on
the lower right side of the recorder downward and then releasing
it. The switch should
then be moved to the HOLD position to prevent accidental
activation of button functions.

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Is there an AC adapter available for the DS-50?

The DS-50 uses the optional A-321 AC Adapter in countries with
120 VAC current and the A-322 in counties with 220 VAC current.

The A-321 adapter can be purchased directly from Olympus' online
store by clicking 
here.

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Can the playback speed be controlled?

The playback of files in the DS-50 can be changed to between 50%
and 150% of the default playback speed in increments of x0.125.
The tone of the file will
be adjusted digitally without changing the pitch so that the
recording sounds natural.

The play speed is changed in the recorder's menu, under Play
Speed. The options are:

list of 2 items
• S. Play (Slow Play): x0.5, x0.625, x0.75, x0.875 
• F. Play (Fast Play): x1.125, x1.25, x1.375, x1.5
list end

S. Play and F. Play are not available while Noise Cancel is
enabled. During fast/slow playback, stereo files will be played
in monaural even though the
files were recorded in stereo.

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What operating systems support the DS-50 digital voice recorder?

The DS-50 digital voice recorder is supported by Windows® 2000
Professional, Windows XP Professional, and Windows XP Home
Edition. It is not compatible
with Windows XP Professional x64 Edition.

The DSS Player Version 7 software will be updated at a later
date to make the software compatible with Windows Vista™.

The DS-50 is not supported by Macintosh™ operating systems.

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How much dictation recording time is available in the DS-50?

The length of the potential recording time available in the
DS-50 is governed by the recording quality mode that is
selected. When a quality mode is selected,
several audio file properties are put into place. These
properties determine the level of detail of the saved file data.
A higher-quality data file saves
more-detailed information and creates a larger data file that
uses more memory space. A lower-quality recording makes a less
detailed data file, so the
memory goes a lot farther. Podcast and Audible files use up
portions of the recorder's built-in Flash memory, as do files
saved on the recorder used as
a "jump" drive. This usage will reduce the amount of memory
available for recording new files.

The table below shows the maximum dictation recording times
possible (assuming there are no other files saved in the
recorder).

table with 2 columns and 6 rows
Quality Mode 
Maximum Dictation Recording Time  
STEREO XQ mode 
17 hours 30 minutes  
STEREO HQ mode 
17 hours 20 minutes  
HQ mode 
70 hours 20 minutes  
SP mode 
138 hours 30 minutes  
LP mode 
275 hours 20 minutes 
table end

The different quality modes save the digital record of the
recording with different levels of faithfulness to the original
sound. The STEREO XQ and HQ modes
are recommended for music, drama, or interviews that may be made
for broadcast. These quality modes make very detailed digital
records of the sound and
use a very wide frequency range that may exhaust the available
Flash memory very rapidly. Lower-quality modes, such as SP
(Standard Play) and LP (Long
Play), make less-detailed records of the sound and use a
narrower frequency range, so they will use up the available
Flash memory much more slowly. These
modes are best used for audio note taking or recording college
lectures or seminars in which large content capacity is more
important than high audio quality.

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What are the maximum recording times per file?

A maximum recording time per file is set in the recorder for
each quality mode. Even if a recorder's memory is not exhausted,
a single recording cannot
be continued beyond the limit.

The table below shows the maximum recording times per file. 

table with 2 columns and 6 rows
Quality Mode 
Recording Time  
STEREO XQ mode 
26 hours 40 minutes  
STEREO HQ mode 
26 hours 40 minutes  
HQ mode 
26 hours 40 minutes  
SP mode 
53 hours 40 minutes  
LP mode 
148 hours 40 minutes 
table end

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How is the recording volume controlled?

The DS-50 always records at 100% volume level to prevent
accidentally recording with the volume set too low

The recorder has three levels of microphone sensitivity :

list of 3 items
• LECTURE: The highest recording sensitivity, it is suitable for
conferences with large crowds and recording audio at a distance
at low volume. 
• CONF (Conference): Suitable for recording meetings and
seminars with a small number of people. 
• DICT (Dictation): The lowest recording sensitivity, it is
suitable for close-up dictation. 
list end

Microphone sensitivity is set via the [MIC SENSE] slide switch
on the upper left side of the recorder.

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How is the playback volume controlled?

The playback volume is controlled during playback using the [+]
(plus) and [-] (minus) buttons on the circular pad on the face
of the recorder. Pressing
[+] increases the playback volume. Pressing [-] reduces the
playback volume.

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What enhancements does the PLUS upgrade to DSS Player offer?

Purchasing the DSS Player v.7 PLUS upgrade adds the following
features to the version of DSS Player bundled with the DS-50:

list of 3 items
• Splitting files--Individual audio files can be split into
smaller units. This is especially useful if a file is longer
than the capacity of an audio CD
used for archiving. 
• Joining files--Individual audio files can be joined together
into a longer single file. This is useful when there are many
short recordings on a similar
topic that would be more convenient to archive or share as a
single audio file. Files that are to be joined must be recorded
in the same quality mode.

• Voice Recognition--Creates compatibility with voice-to-text
applications IBM ViaVoice® 10 or Dragon NaturallySpeaking® 8 and
9.
list end

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What is Voice Recognition?

Voice Recognition is technology that enables an application to
"listen" to the playback of an audio dictation file and convert
its contents to a text document.
DSS Player version 7 is compatible with IBM ViaVoice® Pro USB
Edition 10, and Dragon NaturallySpeaking® versions 8 and 9.

The Voice Recognition software must be trained to understand
individual speakers. The applications can create accounts for
individual speakers who have
read prepared text under controlled conditions into the digital
voice recorder to be used. Corrections to the text by the
transcriptionist can be incorporated
by the voice-to-text software to "learn" how the dictator
speaks. If the users correct their own text files, they can also
learn to enunciate words so
the software can better understand the speech and increase the
accuracy of the text file.

Voice Recognition performs poorly in meeting or lecture
situations because of the presence of untrained voices and
varying acoustics that will confuse the
software.

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How are music files imported into the DS-50 using a Windows
computer?

Note:The following instructions pertain to Windows Media Player
version 11, which is available as a free upgrade from Microsoft.
This version will also
be included standard with the Windows Vista operating system.

list of 5 items
1. Save music tracks from CDs or Internet downloads to the
Library in Windows Media Player. 
2. Connect the DS-50 to the computer's USB port. 
3. Click [Sync] on the Windows Media Player toolbar. The [Sync
List] window opens to the right of the Library. 
4. Select the tracks from the Library that are to be
synchronised and drag them into the Sync List.

5. Click on the Start Sync button.
 
list end

Windows Media Player will transfer the music tracks into the
DS-50. When the sync is completed, a display will show how much
free memory remains in the
recorder.

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What music formats does the DS-50 accept?

The DS-50 accepts the WMA (Windows Media Audio) and mp3 music
formats


If the manual you would like to download is not shown above, or
if you would like an Olympus representative to assist you,
please email us at 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 or call 1-888-553-4448 (Mon-Fri 8am to 10pm ET).
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