Conversor Pro Recorder

We have recently received the Conversor Pro Recorder for iPhone.

Conversor Pro Recorder is an easy to use, intuitive stereo recorder for use in lectures, classrooms, capturing music, recitals, church services or precious family events and offers back ground noise reduction for crystal clear recordings of voice notes, lectures and interviews.

iPhone

Now on the iPad

For a business environment or for students

This Conversor app works in unison with Dragon and with Sonocent AudioNotetaker.
Watch the video below and read more about AudioNotetaker.

Having a picture and audio enable me stay on track

Live Note-taking: record directly on to your laptop via Audio Notetaker. Add keywords, highlight key points using colour markers and annotation tools or break up notes into sections in real time

Sonocent’s development team has been working hard to make Audio Notetaker V3 for PC as innovative and brilliant as possible. Not content with re-engineering how Audio Notetaker performs, we wanted to make sure its user interface lived up to its new capabilities. So, we’ve created a stylish new user interface with eye-catching graphics and a cleaner, easier to use display. We then packed it with new features to make it more intuitive, flexible and altogether a more powerful tool.

Dave Tucker explains some of the new features of Audio Notetaker v3 for PC

Assistant App

Assistant App is a great new app powered by the Nuance voice technology used for Dragon and other applications. It allows you to organise your time by way of a calendar with all dates and events now added by voice recording. As a dyslexic it allows me to take ownership in planning my time but also means that others can set me reminders. Hearing a voice relay the information to me is a great help. Assistant App

Anomic Aphasia

What is Anomic Aphasia? Anomic aphasia, also known as dysnomia, nominal aphasia, and amnesic aphasia; is a severe problem with recalling words or names. Anomic aphasia (anomia) is a type of aphasia characterized by difficulty recalling words or names. However, sometimes people can recall the name when given clues. In addition, people are able to speak with correct grammar; the main difficulty is finding the appropriate word to identify an object or person. Sometimes people may know what to do with an object, but still not be able to give a name to the object. For example, if a they are shown an orange and asked what it is called, they may be well aware that the object can be peeled and eaten, and may even be able to demonstrate this by actions or even verbal responses – however, they cannot recall that the object is called an "orange." Here is the first of a series of videos featuring a speech therapist working with somebody with Anomic aphasia. ...

Visual Stress

For many year's I thought that my reading ability, concentration and memory all related to my dyslexia. Many years later I discovered that visual stress caused by Irlen syndrome was creating many additional issues, I began using tinted glasses and overlays and found that much of my visual stress was relieved. Here are a few tips on relieving visual stress. David Hillel Burns has been a practising optometrist in North London for nearly three decades, working in his own practice in Tottenham, in North Middlesex and Whittington Hospitals, and as of 2011, he is now based in East Finchley, with a new practice featuring state-of-the-art equipment - which means that he can offer you a far better and more accurate diagnosis than many of the leading optician chains! David provides advanced services, including Irlen syndrome tests. http://www.davidhillel.co.uk/ Cerium Visual Technologies Beneficial reports...

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