To make a robot speak, you can use a speech synthesis software or hardware component that converts text into spoken words. The software can be programmed to generate various voices and sounds to mimic human speech. Additionally, you can integrate a microphone and speech recognition software to enable the robot to respond to spoken commands or interact with users in a conversation.
Yes. You need to apply a lot of mathematics and computer science, and many other skills, to be able to build a robot. You have to construct the robot's frame first, then you must make the circuitry and all of the gears and motors for the robot to function, then you have to be able to make software for the robot, implementing its artificial intelligence (the 'brain' so to speak).
You can fix a slight overbite with a retainer. Speak with your dentist about options to getting braces for an overbite.
One of the advantages of a voice controlled robot is the fact that you do not have to carry around anything else. You simply speak and the robot responds.
As robots are computer controlled machines that can display autonomous behavior similar to humans, to create a robot is a task of engineering and computer programming. Of course, the creation of a robot starts with a specific purpose in mind: what tasks should the robot be able to perform autonomously? After that, sensors (to know what to do) and actuators (to move, grip, speak etc.) need to be designed, as well as the software that links sensor input to required actuator output.
My Life as a Teenage Robot - 2003 Party Machine Speak No Evil 1-5 was released on: USA: 5 September 2003
you have to learn how to speak robotaneese.. i know this rweally great guy who teachs it
your mouth helps you
office speech recognition
Usually, the answer is yes, but it depends on the model of the rc robot itself. There are many softwares out there used to program rc robots to speak and do different tasks.
they wouldn't speak proper english. they wouldn't be able to answer questions about personal details.
Voice recognition