Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
m →History: WP:CHECKWIKI errors fixed + general fixes using AWB (8961) |
||
Line 46:
[[File:Philips Pocket Memo digital dictation recorder.jpg|thumb|150px|Philips Pocket Memo digital dictation recorder]]
'''Philips Speech Processing''' was founded in 1954, when the first [[dictation machine]] was produced in [[Vienna]]. In 1957, the first [[Compact Cassette|cassette]]-based dictation machine followed. One of the company's achievements was the development of the Mini-Cassette (also referred to as minicassette) in 1967
In 1996, Philips, [[Grundig]], and [[Olympus Corporation|Olympus]] established the [[International Voice Association]] and defined the [[Digital Speech Standard]] (DSS), a proprietary compressed [[digital audio]] [[file format]]. It offers high audio quality for voice recording and is therefore suitable for [[Speech recognition|voice recognition]]. The format allows files to be stored in a highly compressed form, reducing file size, network traffic, and required storage capacity. The format also allows the user to attach additional information, such as a client or patient name, or a document type number, which is then stored in the file header.
Line 52:
In the same year, Philips Speech Processing also launched their first digital mobile device, the Philips SpeechPad. This was followed in 1998 by the launch of SpeechMike, the first digital dictation microphone with PC navigation and the introduction of SpeechMike Executive software. In 2002, Philips Speech Processing received a [[Lyreco]] Award for Best Supplier in Dictation Products, followed by the Merkur Award for Innovations from the Austrian Chamber of Commerce in 2003. The firm also launched their new range of dictation devices aimed at the consumer market in that year, the Digital Voice Tracers.
In 2004 the company launched the Digital Pocket Memo 9450 VC, at the time the first handheld dictation recorder with integrated voice commands, and received the IF Design Award for it in 2005. In 2004 Philips also introduced the first clip-on [[barcode]] module scanner for digital mobile devices. Philips also created the new SpeechExec software, a solution aimed at professional users, providing them with a full dictation workflow package. In 2008 Philips sold the related division Speech Recognition Systems to Nuance Communications. In 2009 Philips Speech Processing launched their first wireless desktop dictation device, the SpeechMike Air, as well as a dictation solution for mobile phones. The latest innovation from Speech Processing Solutions came in 2012, the Philips SpeechMike. It has the world’s first motion sensor in a stationary digital dictation device, an antimicrobial surface, as well as free-floating studio quality Precision Microphone.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.dictation.philips.com/fileadmin/partner-portal/marketing-sales-material/presentations/philips-dictation-solutions_company-presentation_bro_en.pdf |title=Company Presentation: Philips Speech Processing Dictation Solutions |
==Products==
|