Voice Activated Dialing (VAD): Being able to dial out on a cell phone or in-line phone via a voice command. There are phones that can be answered via voice, but others require activation of a switch (either remote or in-dwelling) before dialing out. VAD would allow a high level quadriplegic (someone who can only move their head due to a spinal cord or brain injury, but can use their voice) to dial out on a phone for emergency access. Evidently, there is a model of Blackberry that has the capacity to dial out via a voice command, but I have not seen or used it personally.
A voice activated dialer is a program of some sort that can dial and be controlled, by voice.
Say a command
yes there is a voice activated tv's
Yes many cellphones include a voice activated calculator function.
The cast of Voice Activated - 2014 includes: Blaise Miller as John
The toy records your voice and recognizes your voice.
Definately the voice activated illuminated wand!
Voice Activated Mobile Phones are sold in lots of cellular companies, Verizon and AT&T are a couple examples of stores both physical, and online that would sell voice activated mobile phones.
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Voice activated systems normally contain all the features and maps that regular systems have with the added option of using your voice to control the device (which may be turned off at will). Depending on pronunciation, voice activated electronics can be a blessing or a nightmare.
You can get a voice activated remote control which will work with most modern TV's. Look for stores that specialize in 'low vision' products.
they are usually voice activated.
There are several models of voice activated navigation devices. For example Garmin Nuvi 880 GPS has a voice activation function. The Navigon 7200T, TomTom GO 930 GPS, and the Magellan Maestro 4250 also support voice activation.
The concept of voice-activated computers has been around for several decades, with early experiments dating back to the 1950s. However, the first commercial voice recognition system for computers, known as "Harpy," was developed in the 1970s by the team at Carnegie Mellon University. This technology laid the foundation for future advancements in voice-activated computer systems.