If the motherboard has a mic jack,if not you need a sound card with one. It will only be as loud as the software allows, it is not an amplifier. But you can run it to an amp or your stereo and then to speakers.
This device is an input because when you are speaking to it, you are inputting your words into the microphone.
You have to convert audio into text first of all. There are programs out there that can do this, such as 'Simply Speaking' and 'Dragon Text.' So you have to get the voicemail into a file, put it on something that will play it into the computer (the phone might work!) run it through the software program, which will require microphone and speakers, correct the text and print it out.
the use of a microphone is to speak louder
Microphone-there are softwares that transcode speaking to text, Webcam, scanners, cd-rom and floppy
Voice Input.
It is both input or output
Common problems speakers have in controlling volume include mumbling or speaking too softly, shouting or speaking too loudly, and not adjusting volume based on the size of the audience or the distance to the listeners. Lack of awareness of microphone placement or not utilizing amplification can also lead to volume control issues.
To install a pop filter, attach it to a microphone stand in front of the microphone. Adjust the position to be a few inches away from the microphone. This helps reduce popping sounds when speaking or singing into the microphone.
yes, but you need a microphone
Dragon Naturally Speaking works using an included microphone. A student, parent, professional, or blogger can speak into the microphone. Even email can be used. Dragon Naturally Speaking even includes punctuation using prompting.
There is no fear of microphone in particular. However speaking in public can be a phobia.
To reduce breathing sounds in a microphone, you can try adjusting the microphone placement, using a pop filter, speaking at a consistent volume, and practicing proper breathing techniques.