Speech Synthesis: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(remove typo title) |
No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
* The Bell Telephone Laboratory's [[Voder]] (1930s). | * The Bell Telephone Laboratory's [[Voder]] (1930s). | ||
* [[Vocoder Development]] (1940s) | * [[Vocoder Development]] (1940s) | ||
* [[Hidden Markov Models in Speech Synthesis | * [[Hidden Markov Models in Speech Synthesis]](1980s-Now) | ||
* [[Festival Speech Synthesis System (1997)]] | * [[Festival Speech Synthesis System (1997)]] | ||
* [[Advancements in Neural Network-Based TTS (2000s)]] | * [[Advancements in Neural Network-Based TTS (2000s)]] |
Latest revision as of 13:25, 19 October 2023
- Wolfgang von Kempelen's Speaking Machine (1769)
- Early attempts at mechanical synthesis: Christian Kratzenstein (1779)
- The Bell Telephone Laboratory's Voder (1930s).
- Vocoder Development (1940s)
- Hidden Markov Models in Speech Synthesis(1980s-Now)
- Festival Speech Synthesis System (1997)
- Advancements in Neural Network-Based TTS (2000s)
- Commercial TTS - Google, Amazon, Apple and Microsoft (2010s)
- Advancements in AI TTS (2020s)
- DECtalk Speech Synthesizer (1984)