Hi Baruch,
One thing to consider. Unless you work from home or have a walled-off
office with a door you can close, using any kind of voice-to-text
program is very likely to drive your coworkers nuts. I worked with
someone who used it in a large open cubicle setting, and it drove me
crazy hearing
Hi Baruch,
One thing to consider. Unless you work from home or have a walled-off
office with a door you can close, using any kind of voice-to-text
program is very likely to drive your coworkers nuts. I worked with
someone who used it in a large open cubicle setting, and it drove me
crazy hearing
Technology, such as ergonomic keyboards and voice software is great, but the
root of these injuries are inefficient movement organization and that is
something that can be improved. Improving the quality of your movement can
keep you healthy.
In my practice, I see many injured high tech workers.
:: Frame Voice to Text software
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
A slightly OT request. I'm investigating the feasibility of using voice to
text software as a hedge against tendonitis and other work-related maladies.
Does anyone have experience using such software with Frame
<bar...@technitext.com>
Subject: OT :: Frame & Voice to Text software
To:
A slightly OT request. I'm investigating the feasibility of using voice to
text software as a hedge against tendonitis and other work-related maladies.
Does anyone have experience using such software with Frame?
A slightly OT request. I'm investigating the feasibility of using voice to
text software as a hedge against tendonitis and other work-related maladies.
Does anyone have experience using such software with Frame?
Baruch Brodersen
___
You are
Dragon Naturally Speaking worked pretty well, but I only played with
it and didn't try to use it day after day in a production environment.
The newest version is supposed to be much better. A headset mic worked
much better for me than the computer's omnidirectional mic.
Although you didn't ask,
Art Campbell wrote:
Although you didn't ask, I'd highly recommend the Microsoft Natural
Keyboard and a Logitech trackball as alternative controllers. I've
used both for a long time and love 'em both, but you do need to adjust
to them.
I know many people prefer a trackball to a mouse. I
I'd highly recommend the Microsoft Natural Keyboard and a Logitech
trackball as alternative controllers. I've used both for a long time and
love 'em both, but you do need to adjust
to them.
I also *highly* recommend the Microsoft Natural keyboard. I have the
classic fore-arm repetitive motion
___
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Although you didn't ask, I'd highly recommend the Microsoft Natural
Keyboard and a Logitech trackball as alternative controllers. I've
used both for a long time and love 'em both, but you do need to adjust
to them.
I'll add my vote for the Logitech trackball. I'll never go back to a
A slightly OT request. I'm investigating the feasibility of using voice to
text software as a hedge against tendonitis and other work-related maladies.
Does anyone have experience using such software with Frame?
Baruch Brodersen
Dragon Naturally Speaking worked pretty well, but I only played with
it and didn't try to use it day after day in a production environment.
The newest version is supposed to be much better. A headset mic worked
much better for me than the computer's omnidirectional mic.
Although you didn't ask,
Art Campbell wrote:
>
> Although you didn't ask, I'd highly recommend the Microsoft Natural
> Keyboard and a Logitech trackball as alternative controllers. I've
> used both for a long time and love 'em both, but you do need to adjust
> to them.
I know many people prefer a trackball to a mouse.
> I'd highly recommend the Microsoft Natural Keyboard and a Logitech
trackball as alternative controllers. I've used both for a long time and
love 'em both, but you do need to adjust
to them.
I also *highly* recommend the Microsoft Natural keyboard. I have the
classic fore-arm repetitive motion
> Although you didn't ask, I'd highly recommend the Microsoft Natural
> Keyboard and a Logitech trackball as alternative controllers. I've
> used both for a long time and love 'em both, but you do need to adjust
> to them.
I'll add my vote for the Logitech trackball. I'll never go back to a
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