The iPad can "talk" to you if you enable the built-in screen reader called VoiceOver. This feature is intended for use by people who are blind or have severe visual impairments.
There are some third-party AAC (alternative and augmentative communication) apps available for people who have speech disabilities. They permit the disabled person to speak using a synthesized voice by tapping picture icons or typing on the virtual keyboard. One of the most popular ones is called Proloquo2go.
Although the iPhone 4s introduced Siri, a Beta program with voice recognition, it was not ported to the iPad 3. The iPad 3 does have speech-to-text capability for creating emails, and you can use your iPad as a voice recorder, but voice recognition is not built in. Siri may be introduced for the iPad later.
If you have a gmail account, look into using Google Voice for this.
No. This feature is presently only found on the new iPad (3rd generation).
Yes it can you just have to turn voice over on.
I posted links to some cheap apps that you can use to record your voice on the iPad. Hope this was what you were looking for!
No but it does have voice dictation witch is a feature from siri
It has a microphone, but there is no built in voice memo program. However there is one in the app store for free.
Questin: Can you make Google calls on the iPad? Answer: Yes, you can connect a blue tooth to the iPad.
That's easy just shut up
No, the iPad 3 was introduced on March, 7, 2012 and the new features did include a microphone and voice dictating software but there was no Siri involved.
Pocket Wavepad HD can do this.
With the announcement that the iPad would continue Apple's Granted, the iPad doesn't support voice calling nor does it require a contract, very lacking and basic at this point, apple is capable of doing much better