Bringing speech recognition to the low-power microcontroller you’d find in an Arduino sounds like the work of a mad scientist or Ph.D. candidate, but that’s exactly what [Arjo Chakravarty] did.

Voice recognition is a one of the best ways to control Arduino projects, but it's not exactly easy to implement on your own. Instructables user ASCAS shows off how to add voice control to your ...

Arduino now has a standalone voice recognition and synthesiser which does not require an internet connection or cloud-based processing. It is a hardware shield which is claimed to ‘Siri- like’ ...

The Android (v4.4+) app you need is IOT Continuous Speech Recognition, by the same maker, is the crucial element in the chain. As needed, it’s aimed at Arduino projects where you need to control a ...

The official Arduino development ... six-axis motion sensor and a magnetometer, making it the ideal solution for ultra-low-power predictive maintenance, gesture/voice recognition and contactless ...

Arduino is a great platform forthose wanting ... MOVI is a standalone speech recognition and synthesizer unit with full sentence capability that aims to make this task straightforward.

Arduino developers, makers and hobbyists that would like to add Arduino speech recognition to their projects may be interested in a new development board created by serial Kickstarter campaigner ...

When this sensor is attached to a neck, it can precisely recognize voice through vibration of the neck skin and is not affected by ambient noise or the volume of sound. A voice-recognition feature ...

The hardware itself is pretty straightforward. There is an Arduino Nano to run the speech recognition algorithm and a MAX9814 microphone amplifier to capture the voice commands. However ...