Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
Thank you very much for the information does this also work for the computer? Have a Blessed Day, Naomi -Original Message- From: Darrell Huff ddh...@atlanticbb.net To: ladynotes ladyno...@aol.com Sent: Sat, Sep 18, 2010 9:38 am Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking Naomi, You can check out this website,,, http://www.nobuttonsheadset.com/ Darrell - Original Message - From: ladyno...@aol.com To: quad...@gmail.com ; quad-list@eskimo.com Sent: Friday, September 17, 2010 9:20 PM Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking This is exactly the problem I'm currently having. I'm looking for a wireless mic also, or one that can be used with the computer and cell phone. I will be watching the thread very carefully t see if there's something that could solve my dilemma. Thanks in advance Have a Blessed Day, Naomi -Original Message- From: Quadius quad...@gmail.com To: Dave Krehbiel davekrehb...@earthlink.net Cc: quad-list quad-list@eskimo.com Sent: Thu, Sep 16, 2010 7:22 pm Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking There are several wireless options, but in my experience none of them are really inexpensive. Right now I'm using an older model of the Nady encore II. Sometimes I use other microphones on that wireless system, but right now I'm using the simple lapel microphone that comes with the wireless transmitter receiver. I have the transmitter wired into my chair so that the battery operates it. If you train the system properly, it will become pretty accurate using this microphone, but it does hear a lot of ambient sound. I've also used The Boom Microphone V4 with this wireless system with great success in the past, but right now it doesn't work as well as it used to. Additionally I have used a Plantronics wireless system. Quadius On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 7:01 PM, Dave Krehbiel davekrehb...@earthlink.net wrote: Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding “gooseneck” style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel
Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
This is exactly the problem I'm currently having. I'm looking for a wireless mic also, or one that can be used with the computer and cell phone. I will be watching the thread very carefully t see if there's something that could solve my dilemma. Thanks in advance Have a Blessed Day, Naomi -Original Message- From: Quadius quad...@gmail.com To: Dave Krehbiel davekrehb...@earthlink.net Cc: quad-list quad-list@eskimo.com Sent: Thu, Sep 16, 2010 7:22 pm Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking There are several wireless options, but in my experience none of them are really inexpensive. Right now I'm using an older model of the Nady encore II. Sometimes I use other microphones on that wireless system, but right now I'm using the simple lapel microphone that comes with the wireless transmitter receiver. I have the transmitter wired into my chair so that the battery operates it. If you train the system properly, it will become pretty accurate using this microphone, but it does hear a lot of ambient sound. I've also used The Boom Microphone V4 with this wireless system with great success in the past, but right now it doesn't work as well as it used to. Additionally I have used a Plantronics wireless system. Quadius On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 7:01 PM, Dave Krehbiel davekrehb...@earthlink.net wrote: Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding “gooseneck” style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel
[QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding gooseneck style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel
Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
Dragon recommends a few, and even sells one. I haven't tried them myself, but I've been thinking about it. I have the same problem. -- Ben From: Dave Krehbiel Sent: Thursday, September 16, 2010 4:01 PM To: quad-list@eskimo.com Subject: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding gooseneck style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel
Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
There are several wireless options, but in my experience none of them are really inexpensive. Right now I'm using an older model of the Nady encore II. Sometimes I use other microphones on that wireless system, but right now I'm using the simple lapel microphone that comes with the wireless transmitter receiver. I have the transmitter wired into my chair so that the battery operates it. If you train the system properly, it will become pretty accurate using this microphone, but it does hear a lot of ambient sound. I've also used The Boom Microphone V4 with this wireless system with great success in the past, but right now it doesn't work as well as it used to. Additionally I have used a Plantronics wireless system. Quadius On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 7:01 PM, Dave Krehbiel davekrehb...@earthlink.netwrote: Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding “gooseneck” style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel
Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
I found this article about microphones: _http://www.pcspeak.com/hints/general/hardware/microphones.shtml_ (http://www.pcspeak.com/hints/general/hardware/microphones.shtml) In a message dated 9/16/2010 6:03:06 P.M. Central Daylight Time, davekrehb...@earthlink.net writes: Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding “gooseneck” style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel
Re: [QUAD-L] Re: a microphone for Dragon NaturallySpeaking
In a message dated 9/16/2010 6:03:06 P.M. Central Daylight Time, davekrehb...@earthlink.net writes: Right now I am using Dragon NaturallySpeaking version 10 with a Gigaware headset. This works very well, except for one problem. My headset is plugged into my laptop, and so I need someone to put it on and take it off. This is particularly a problem when my family has guests. I would like to be able to make a quick trip into another room to say hello, without the need to have someone come into my room and unplug me from the computer, and then come back again to plug me back in. I have considered a freestanding “gooseneck” style microphone, but I am usually sitting about five or 6 feet away from the table supporting my laptop computer (so that I could easily tilt my power wheelchair for pressure relief. Does anyone have any good ideas for wireless microphones or some other solution? Thanks so much, Dave Krehbiel think ethics he he he he felt that if he were killed and 93 to 50. He or he will write a little thick and fell in authorsR. .
