Speech Synthesis: Difference between revisions
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* [[Hidden Markov Models in Speech Synthesis]] (1980s-Now) Application of Hidden Markov Models in Multilingual Speech Synthesis： A Breakthrough in Text-to-Speech Systems. | * [[Hidden Markov Models in Speech Synthesis]] (1980s-Now) Application of Hidden Markov Models in Multilingual Speech Synthesis： A Breakthrough in Text-to-Speech Systems. | ||
* [[Advancements in Neural Network-Based TTS (2000s)]] | * [[Advancements in Neural Network-Based TTS (2000s)]] | ||
* [[Commerical TTS - Google, Amazon and Apple (2010s)]] | |||
===== New ideas ===== | ===== New ideas ===== | ||
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* [[Festival Speech Synthesis System (1997)]] | * [[Festival Speech Synthesis System (1997)]] | ||
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* [[Advancements in AI TTS (2020s)]] | * [[Advancements in AI TTS (2020s)]] | ||
Revision as of 12:15, 10 October 2023
- Early attempts at mechanical synthesis: Christian Kratzenstein (1779)
- The Bell Telephone Laboratory's Voder (1930s).
- Hidden Markov Models in Speech Synthesis (1980s-Now) Application of Hidden Markov Models in Multilingual Speech Synthesis： A Breakthrough in Text-to-Speech Systems.
- Advancements in Neural Network-Based TTS (2000s)
- Commerical TTS - Google, Amazon and Apple (2010s)
New ideas
- Wolfgang von Kempelen's Speaking Machine (1769) - see overlap above?
- Wheatstone's "Speaking Machine" (1824)
- Vocoder Development (1940s) - see overlap above?
- The Parametric Artificial Talker (1952)
- IBM's "Audrey" (1956)
- Bell Labs' "Daisy Bell" (1968)
- Linear Predictive Coding (1970s)
- DECtalk Speech Synthesizer (1984)
- Carnegie Mellon's FestVox Project (1984)
- FestVox (1987)
- Festival Speech Synthesis System (1997)
- Advancements in AI TTS (2020s)