No. While popular as conspiracy theories, there is no real indication that this type of pseudo-telepathy is possible.
Fluency Voice Technology was created in 1998.
The following is a partial list of military technologies that have practical commercial applications: Satellite technology: Used commercially for data & voice communications. GPS technology: In tandem with satellite technology, is used for positioning location. Infrared technology: In tandem with satellite technology, is used in meteorology. Fiber optics technology: Used for reliable & high speed data & voice transmission. Material technology: Kevlar, as an example, is used for as a light weight alternative in the construction industry. Computer technology: The military's Apranet was the precursor of today's Internet. Robotics technology: Used in several areas including orthopedics and manugacturing. Semi-conduction technology: Used in several areas including computer technology. Jet propulsion technology: Used in aeronautics engineering
Yes, it is possible to match two persons' voice frequencies using voice recognition technology. Each individual has a distinct voiceprint based on the frequency, tone, and other characteristics of their voice. Voice recognition systems can analyze and compare these voiceprints to confirm a match between two persons.
Not able to hear the voice mail recently
Voice recognition
IVR is Interactive Voice Response which allows humans to interact with technology. This is typically used for speech recognition in voice dialing. IVR phones are capable of voice dialing as they have the technology implanted to do this.
It is possible for your voice to crack when you are sick.
Yes, Possible.
You cab use the Microsoft voice api. This helps to convert voice into text.
Voice communication through the Internet is the most advanced and latest technology nowadays. This technology was created in the mid of 90s which has increased the value and importance of Internet communication.
Yes, it is possible to use Google Chrome to load your music by voice.
In the "Monster High: Skull Island" episode, the character Kipling is voiced by actor and voice artist, Brian Dobson. He is known for his work in various animated series and films, bringing a distinct personality to the character in this particular episode.