And even if they are not sounding like we would talk I can't have those voices in for example games. I'd use ava for other things if I feel like it but no. That's it. And acapela? Oof no I dislike those. None of their english voices were really getting my interest.
cn you show english? also is tis software or hardware? -- (DJGraco): This is sample. Sorry, this in Polish. When I fix it, I will upload a sample of the English voice.
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Trussville roll: Deep-fried, smoked salmon, crab salad, cream cheese, topped with mango sauce, sweet soy-reduction, green onion. MMMMM
This is hardware synthesiser. Currently my apollo has a minor power issue (sometimes it works and other times it doesn't) when I fix it I will give samples of all the languages I have in the ROM. -- (techboy): cn you show english? also is tis software or hardware? -- (DJGraco): This is sample. Sorry, this in Polish. When I fix it, I will upload a sample of the English voice.
Anyone have the original manual for the Apollo? I have only manual for the 25-pin version of serial port and I have the 9-pin version, which has slightly different parametres. I found the proper version, but this pdf is strange to use with screen readers...
My Apollo is temporarily powered on normally, so I decided to record samples in other languages. Unfortunately, either I'm doing something wrong, or I only have two languages to choose from. That is Polish and English. Selecting ROM #3 gives Polish again and selecting ROM 4 gives English. So I only present in this demo language.
uuh. apollo. Apollo was the first lithuanian synthesizer, for dos at that time, based on some phonemes concatenation, btw, they didn't use human voice at all even for generating the samples, won't get into further technical boring explanations, but it was nicely looking hardware box with 3.5 headphone jack, a switch to turn it on and off, and a volume nob. oh, nice hall, turbopascal and norton comander times :D
thats pretty cool-- (hermis501): uuh. apollo. Apollo was the first lithuanian synthesizer, for dos at that time, based on some phonemes concatenation, btw, they didn't use human voice at all even for generating the samples, won't get into further technical boring explanations, but it was nicely looking hardware box with 3.5 headphone jack, a switch to turn it on and off, and a volume nob. oh, nice hall, turbopascal and norton comander times :D
I never touched a hardware thing so I have no idea how that looks like or how to use that with nvda, though surely there are addons. But a question, sorry for beng offtopic, how can yall just copy the previous posters text with their name, it won't work here.
