Voice Finger 3.0
Voice Finger is a speech recognition tool that enables you to control your mouse and keyboard just using your voice, in the fastest possible way.
Why Voice Finger is faster to control the mouse:
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In contrast, Voice Finger's coordinates often requires just one command to click at it:
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Complete control of the mouse
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Complete control of the keyboard
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Extending speech recognition you use today
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Enabling zero computer contact
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Free download
(Full version available for $9.99)
Support: voicefinger@cozendey.com
Copyright(c) Robson Cozendey
Preventing, healing and handling Repetitive Strain Injury, Tendonitis, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Quadriplegia and other disabilities.
At first, Voice Finger was developed by me for personal use, and just afterwards I decided to make it as an application available for download. I acquired Repetitive Strain Injury in 2009, and early on I started to use WSR (Windows Speech Recognition), which is the default speech recognition that comes in Windows Vista and later, to avoid to use the keyboard and mouse.
However, even doing simple things could turn almost impossible with Windows speech recognition default commands, or really could not be made at all by voice. There was some times that I wished to press one key at a time, typing exactly what I wanted, and for doing that I would have to resort to long commands like "Press a, press b",etc. (Imagine saying that for a whole word.) Other times I wished to navigate the cursor, and would have to say long commands like "Move down 30 times", and other times, the worse of all, I wished to click at an specific spot on the screen and would have to resort to the very long process of the Windows "mouse grid", which required several commands for each click. These commands made themselves almost impossible to use them continuously. And there was other things that simply could not be made at all, like just clicking without using a mouse grid, clicking or dragging with the other two mouse buttons, or pressing several keys simultaneously, like Control, Shift and Alt combinations.
The reason for all these things is that Windows speech recognition default commands were made for dictation and other common tasks, but lacks in directly controlling the keyboard and mouse. To enable zero computer contact, this direct control should be available.
Long story made short, I developed my own application for WSR that most of the time click wherever I want with just one voice command and controls the mouse and keyboard with short commands, which makes possible to use it for long periods of time without tiredness. Aside from the new mouse grid, I also put on it everything that I missed in WSR, including even unusual mouse and keyboard commands. My main thought was "If I miss it, someone else may also have been missing it". Everything to not touch the computer. Now I am very comfortable with it, since I use it almost non-stop, and Voice Finger can also be useful for all speech users, since it gives a fast and direct way of typing, moving and clicking anything on the screen.