Product description
The SpeakUp is a speech recognition click board. You can set it up to recognize over 200 different voice commands and have the on-board MCU carry them out instantly.
SpeakUp learns from scratch, so you can make it understand your commands spoken in any language, dialect or slang. Using a simple interface on your computer, you record a word or phrase (up to 5 seconds) and assign it an instruction. Repeat for as many commands as you need. When you put it to work, it listens to what you're saying, matches the sound to one of the pre-recorded commands, and triggers the specified action which the on-board MCU executes. What gives the SpeakUp its speech recognition capabilities is the firmware we developed for the on-board MCU. It's based on the DTW algorithm, which makes it decisive, it turns your talk into action almost instantly. Sound is received through an on-board microphone. There's also a 3.5mm jack for connecting an external microphone. Between the mic and the MCU sits a VS1053 IC with a built in stereo-audio codec to process the raw signal. After the processed sound has been forwarded to the STM32F415RG MCU that interprets the voice command, there are two output options which can be utilized at the same time or separately
SpeakUp learns from scratch, so you can make it understand your commands spoken in any language, dialect or slang. Using a simple interface on your computer, you record a word or phrase (up to 5 seconds) and assign it an instruction. Repeat for as many commands as you need. When you put it to work, it listens to what you're saying, matches the sound to one of the pre-recorded commands, and triggers the specified action which the on-board MCU executes. What gives the SpeakUp its speech recognition capabilities is the firmware we developed for the on-board MCU. It's based on the DTW algorithm, which makes it decisive, it turns your talk into action almost instantly. Sound is received through an on-board microphone. There's also a 3.5mm jack for connecting an external microphone. Between the mic and the MCU sits a VS1053 IC with a built in stereo-audio codec to process the raw signal. After the processed sound has been forwarded to the STM32F415RG MCU that interprets the voice command, there are two output options which can be utilized at the same time or separately