4 Feb
2012
4 Feb
'12
4:40 a.m.
Hey folks,
I grew up in the 80s in the USA and i still feel that vocoders are one
of the coolest sounding things ever. Most voice synthesis programs for
Linux are looking to make them sound as realistic as possible. I want to
go the other way.
Is there a way i can use espeak that will make it sound like it's going
through a vocoder? I've looked for different voices to do this and i'm
not finding anything.
Making my computer talk to me with the voice of a Cylon from the old
Battlestar Galactica show or perhaps GlaDOS for something more recent
would be great.
Any ideas at all? A different list perhaps?
I'll be using this for audial system notifications.
Thanks,
--
Bearcat M. Şandor
Cell: 406.210.3500
Jabber/xmpp/gtalk/email: bearcat(a)feline-soul.net
MSN: bearcatsandor(a)hotmail.com
Yahoo: bearcatsandor
AIM: bearcatmsandor
4 Feb
4 Feb
12:38 p.m.
On 02/04/2012 05:40 AM, "Bearcat M. Şandor" wrote:
Hey folks,
I grew up in the 80s in the USA and i still feel that vocoders are one
of the coolest sounding things ever. Most voice synthesis programs for
Linux are looking to make them sound as realistic as possible. I want to
go the other way.
Is there a way i can use espeak that will make it sound like it's going
through a vocoder? I've looked for different voices to do this and i'm
not finding anything.
Making my computer talk to me with the voice of a Cylon from the old
Battlestar Galactica show or perhaps GlaDOS for something more recent
would be great.
Any ideas at all? A different list perhaps?
I'll be using this for audial system notifications.
Thanks,
Hello Bearcat,
http://linuxhomerecording.blogspot.com/search/label/voice%20over
Might contain some useful information.
Best,
Jeremy
7:38 p.m.
On 02/03/2012 11:40 PM, "Bearcat M. Şandor" wrote:
Is there a way i can use espeak that will make it
sound like it's going
through a vocoder? I've looked for different voices to do this and i'm
not finding anything.
I'll be using this for audial system notifications.
I've done that with pico2wave (from libttspico-utils) by just creating
WAV files of the speech I wanted and then running those through a
vocoder effect in Audacity. No reason you couldn't do the same in espeak
and then assign the resulting sound files to the various notifications.
I know, not as seamless as some kind of ALSA->JACK->effect chain, but
it's an option.
Rob
14 Feb
14 Feb
12:43 a.m.
On 02/04/2012 12:38 PM, lau(a)kudla.org wrote:
On 02/03/2012 11:40 PM, "Bearcat M. Şandor"
wrote:
Thanks for all the suggestions on this folks. I appreciate it. What i
was hoping for was to set up notifications that will have notifications
that are dynamic. Thus a pre-recorded wave file won't do. I was hoping i
could make a MBROLA vocodered sounding voice, but it doesn't look like i
can.
Bearcat
Is there a way i can use espeak that will make it
sound like it's going
through a vocoder? I've looked for different voices to do this and i'm
not finding anything.
I'll be using this for audial system notifications.
I've done that with pico2wave (from libttspico-utils) by just creating
WAV files of the speech I wanted and then running those through a
vocoder effect in Audacity. No reason you couldn't do the same in espeak
and then assign the resulting sound files to the various notifications.
I know, not as seamless as some kind of ALSA->JACK->effect chain, but
it's an option.
Rob
4772
days inactive
4782
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
"Bearcat M. Şandor" -
Jeremy Jongepier -
lau＠kudla.org